This huge 1,298sqm property is approx 80m to the Quindalup beachfront and has over 40m frontage to Toby Inlet reserve. Situated in the idyllic setting of Edgewater in Quindalup and nestled within a quaint cul-de-sac, this quintessential cottage offers rustic charm in an enviable location.
With the size and shape to allow you to create the ultimate beach house, this property has enough room to develop a substantial home with multiple garages to accommodate all the toys and a pool if you wish.
Design to take in the views of Toby Inlet reserve and the potential view down the street, you and kids will love the space out the back and the endless days down the beach fishing, swimming and boating.
With Dunsborough township just a short drive or pleasant bike ride away along the peppermint tree lined track, this special property is ideal if you're seeking a cottage retreat, an astute investment or a canvas to build your dream home on a big block close to the beach.
The beach life awaits.
Disclaimer: We have in preparing this document used our best endeavours to ensure the information contained is true and accurate, but accept no responsibility and disclaim all liability in respect to any errors, omissions, inaccuracies or misstatements contained. Interested parties should make their own enquiries to verify the information contained in this material. Licensee: Downsouth (WA) Pty Ltd ACN 125 383 628
This property at 6 Bloor Street, Quindalup is a two bedroom, one bathroom house sold by Louis De Chiera and Peter De Chiera at Ray White Stocker Preston on 31 Mar 2024.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other two bedroom properties for sale in Quindalup or see other recently sold properties in Quindalup.
The townsite of Quindalup is located on Geographe Bay, 250 kilometres west southwest of Perth and 21 kilometres west of Busselton. The Quindalup area is the site of one of the state's earliest timber industries, and a timber mill was built here and timber exported through a jetty on the coast in the early 1860s. McGibbon and Yelverton used the name Quindalup in referring to their mill in the 1860s, and in the 1870s the government reserved land here. In 1899 a number of local fishermen in the area requested the Minister for Lands to subdivide the beachfront land. The Minister approved the subdivision, surveys of "working mens blocks" were made, and the townsite of Quindalup gazetted in 1899.
Quindalup is an Aboriginal name meaning "the place of quenda's". The Quenda is a small bandicoot common in the area.