Perched on one of the highest spots in Lancelin this original double brick and tile family home of 47 years sits on a 1089 m2 block with a 40 m frontage. Built in an era when pride and attention to detail were paramount this extensive 5 bedroom 2 bathroom home has certainly stood the test of time. With some improvements completed in recent times there is really very little that needs doing other than your own personal touches.
On the upper level are beautifully maintained Jarrah floors throughout even through the carpeted bedrooms. A generous and practical kitchen has an interrupted view over the towns central park to the Indian Ocean beyond. A central lounge has direct access to the full length front balcony ideal for those evening BBQ 's or alternatively the rear enclosed balcony is ideal to watch the sunset and enjoy a glass of wine or beer with friends.
The central feature timber staircase links the lower level with additional bedrooms, a bathroom and massive laundry/utility room. To the southern end of the lower level a dual access room could be used as an extensive study or media room. This home offers many options.
A few minute walk to the shops, cafes and the legendary Lancelin Tavern with its own panoramic ocean views.
EVERYTHING INCLUDED! All of the extensive furniture, fittings, bedding and appliances can be included. A small stand alone shed at the rear of the property is also included.
Phone Peter J Turner 0412 912 612 to view.
This property at 66 Cockram Street, Lancelin is a five bedroom, two bathroom house sold by Peter J Turner and Ali Moore at Perth Lifestyle Residential on 17 Nov 2022.
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Lancelin is a coastal town located on the west coast 127 kilometres north northwest of Perth. It derives its name from the nearby Lancelin Island which was named by the French expedition under the command of Captain Baudin in 1801. The name honours P F Lancelin, scientific writer, author of the World Map of Sciences and works on the planetary system and analyses of science.
Interest in the Lancelin Island area in the late 1940s for camping and as a port for the lobster fishery resulted in a townsite being declared in 1950. Lancelin was not considered a suitable name, and "Wangaree", an Aboriginal word for fish was chosen when the townsite was gazetted. Although the official name was Wangaree, local usage was Lancelin, and in 1953 the Gingin Road Board requested the townsite be renamed Lancelin. The name change was approved in 1953 and gazetted the following year.