This lovely treed picturesque property is set on approx 4020sqm and just minutes from schools, beaches and the town centre.
The Cape cod style brick veneer and colorbond home has large living area’s and spacious bedrooms. There is an extensive use of
timber in the home including jarrah dado’s and staircase and glass panelled doors. The large kitchen has timber cupboards, parquetry flooring,
plus a large 900mm stove perfect for the family chef. Off the kitchen is a cosy sunroom to take in the lovely peaceful views, a separate loungeroom
with an inbuilt fireplace to warm the cold winters nights. The master bedroom is king-sized and the minor bedrooms are all doubles. Up the ornate timber staircase we
enter a large parents retreat/office or study. Ceiling fans throughout the living area’s are another added bonus and ducted air-conditioning. 14 solar panels (3kW) to keep the bills down. Just off the main house is an approximately 6m x 8m studio/teenagers retreat with the potential to convert to a granny flat. For Dad there is a 6m x 6m powered shed and a lean to for wood storage or a
boat. There are 2 bores and a poultry run and partial reticulation. This property has lovely easy care gardens which is abundant in birds and wildlife live the dream.
Priced to sell from $599,000. To view or more details phone Terry Riley 0407654162
This property at 43 Peppermint Way, Vasse is a four bedroom, one bathroom house sold by Terry Riley at Busselton Agency on 13 May 2019.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other four bedroom properties for sale in Vasse or see other recently sold properties in Vasse.
he townsite of Vasse is located in the south west, 240 kilometres south southwest of Perth and 11 kilometres south west of Busselton. The townsite is named after the nearby Vasse River and Vasse Estuary, both of which are named after a French seaman, Thomas Timothee Vasse who was believed to have drowned here in June 1801. Vasse was a helmsman on the Naturaliste, a ship which was part of a French scientific expedition to Australia in 1801-03. He was washed overboard and lost, and the river was consequently named in his honour. In 1838, G.F. Moore interviewed the aboriginals about Vasse and noted in his diary that Vasse had not been drowned but died later from anxiety, exposure and poor diet.
Vasse townsite was formerly part of the Busselton Commonage reserve, an area set aside in 1879 for the common use of Busselton residents. In 1898 the land was inspected by the Department of Agriculture, and was proposed as suitable for subdivision into five and 10 acre blocks for dairying in support of the soon to open Busselton butter factory. The good land in the area was swamp land, and release of lots was delayed pending drainage. When subdivision was finalised in 1906, the surveyor suggested the area be named Vasse after the river, and the townsite of Vasse was then gazetted in 1907. The townsite is very elongated and covers three separate areas. Vasse Siding on the Busselton-Margaret River Railway was named in 1923.