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Make extra your new normal
You’ll be calling dibs on different here.
Prepare your heart for this rare Maylands-meets-Inglewood hybrid where mid century gets a unique uplift and leans in hard. Elevated, fenced, and confidently presenting to the street, the 3-bedroom original home delivers clean lines, natural light, and an updated kitchen that pulls its weight with an oversized island, slick cabinetry, skylight, and a layout that actually makes sense when real life happens. Living and dining flow easily, the front lounge soaks up light across polished timber floors, and the whole place feels calm, cohesive, and ready to go. But here’s where it gets interesting. Downstairs? A full undercroft the same size as the home above. Fully fitted, seriously versatile, and complete with its own bathroom and WC. Officially, the ceiling height means we can’t showcase it as Perth’s most incredible teenage pad or bonus accommodation. But we can say it’s a massive studio, creative escape, cellar and/or multipurpose space that completely changes how this property delivers. With oversized, high-clearance parking, caravan-ready hardstand, storage everywhere (including that downstairs area), a covered alfresco built for long lunches and low-effort weekends, plus lawn for kids or pets, and it’s pretty clear there’s nothing this gorgeous home can’t handle. It’s flexible, functional, and a little bit surprising, in all the right ways.
Location-wise, this one strikes a balance between buzz and breathing room like a pro. Coffee? You’re about to become a local expert. JUNI is basically around the corner (450m), with Loca (900m), Finlay & Sons (750m), Mrs S (750m), Sherbet (750m), Wild Bakery (850m), and Chubby Boy (900m) all keeping things caffeinated and delicious. When it’s time to stretch into something social, Beaufort Street (600m) delivers, with Chakra (1km), Cecchi’s (1.1km), Bistro Massilia (1km), Volare (700m), Testun Bar (1.7km), and Deli’s Continental (850m) all in easy rotation. Head in the opposite direction and you’ll hit the Maylands social precinct with Silly Goose (500m) and Commune Wine Store (650m) within easy reach. Daily essentials are just as easy with Aldi (550m), Woolworths (900m), and Coles (1.2km) close by, while Maylands Train Station (550m) keeps the city (5.5km) and airport commute refreshingly simple. For downtime, Shearn Park (750m) keeps things green, and families will appreciate being in the Inglewood Primary and Mount Lawley Senior High catchments, with St Peter’s and Chisholm Catholic College also within easy reach. It’s connected, convenient and coveted for a reason.
Ready for life that hits different?
Hit Natalie up now (call or email). Or rock up to the home open.
*****
This property is offered for sale via EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST. All offers will be presented as received and responded to on or before the campaign end date of 5:00pm Tuesday the 16th June 2026 (IF NOT SOLD PRIOR). The seller reserves the right to accept an offer prior to the campaign end date.
Please EMAIL (not SMS) for further price guidance.
Total Strata Lot Size: 339sqm
Build Year: Circa 1965
Council Rates: $2,201.08 per annum approximately (2025/2026)
Water Rates: $1,280.72 per annum approximately (2024/2025)
Rental Estimate: $800.00 - $850.00 per week
No Strata Fees
Property features
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Garages
2
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Study
Property snapshot by reiwa.com
This property at 33 Tenth Avenue, Maylands is a three bedroom, two bathroom house listed for sale by Natalie Hoye at Red Fox Property Group.
For more information about Maylands, including sales data, facts, growth rates, nearby transport and nearby shops, please view our Maylands profile page.
If you would like to get in touch with Natalie Hoye regarding 33 Tenth Avenue, Maylands, please call 0405 812 273 or contact the agent via email.
Cost breakdown
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Council rates: $2,201 / year
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Water rates: $1,280 / year
Nearby schools
Maylands overview
Maylands is a riverside inner-city suburb approximately 4.5 kilometres northeast of Perth, serviced by the Midland railway line on the northern bank of the Swan River. In 1896 the name "Maylands" was first used to identify the area, appearing on a poster advertising a land auction. However the exact reason how the area got its name is something of a mystery.
The suburb was once a source of clay for brick and tile making at Maylands Brickworks, and the pits from these activities are now part of a golf course and residential area. It was home to Perth's main airport until the early 1960s, and the facilities were converted to a training area for the Western Australian Police Service.
Life in Maylands
Maylands is known as a cultural and creative hub as it is home to The West Australian Ballet Centre and home to the WA Youth Jazz Orchestra. In recent years, new bars, cafés and restaurants, along with gourmet food and retail outlets have all contributed to an ongoing transformation of the town centre into a lively, diverse and inclusive destination. There are numerous shopping centres in the area, 15 parks and reserves and two primary schools.
Maylands quick stats
High end
$1.4m
Median
$1.2m
Low end
$943k
27.4 %
Annual growth
$1.2m
Annual median sales price
$700pw
Annual median rental price
