Welcome to this country home, where modern living meets serene, rural charm. This spacious home offers a truly unique blend of comfort and practicality. Designed for both relaxed living and effortless entertaining, it combines expansive living spaces, thoughtful design, and energy-efficient features to create the perfect sanctuary.
When you step up to the home the first thing you'll notice is the striking stained-glass entrance, inside you are greeted by a sense of space, light, and warmth, thanks to the impressive, vaulted ceilings and open-concept design that flows seamlessly throughout. The hub of the home offers a wonderful vantage point, with the kitchen, formal dining area, and games room all connected in an open, flowing space. The formal dining area provides the perfect setting for family gatherings, while the sunken lounge offers a cozy space to unwind by the fireplace. The games room, with its ample space and has direct access to an undercover entertaining area.
At one end of the house, the master suite is a private retreat, complete with a spacious bedroom, walk in robe, en-suite, and a study, enhancing the home's versatility. Three additional bedrooms, each designed with comfort and privacy in mind, are serviced by a functional bathroom.
The outdoors is as inviting as the indoors. The established, easy-care gardens, offering a blend of lush greenery, decorative flower beds, and serene spaces to relax. A charming gazebo beside a tranquil pond provides the perfect spot to enjoy quiet moments.
Additional features
• The kitchen is equipped with a premium 900mm oven with induction cooktop, dishwasher, ample storage and counterspace
• Across the home there is plenty of storage
• A double carport, a sealed driveway, and established gardens
• A wetback system to provide an additional energy-efficient heating source
• Solar panels on the shed plus solar hot water with wetback
• Powered shed provides plenty of room for workshops or extra storage
• A woodshed with a lean-to offers practical storage space for the lawnmower, gardening tools, and firewood
• Carport for caravan storage
This country home offers the perfect combination of comfort and practicality, a lifestyle property for those seeking space, tranquility, and modern living-all within the charm of the countryside.
This property at 7 Caniroglen Court, Manjimup is a four bedroom, two bathroom house sold by Alison Rutten at Ray White South West Central on 07 Aug 2025.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other four bedroom properties for sale in Manjimup or see other recently sold properties in Manjimup.
The townsite of Manjimup is located in the south west, 304 kilometres south of Perth. Manjimup is an Aboriginal name said to be derived from "Manjin", a broad leafed marsh flag with an edible root valued as an article of diet by Aborigines. These plants apparently grew prolifically below a spring in the area. The earliest white settlers in this region were Charles Rose and Frank Hall in 1859. Hall's property passed to J. Mottram who named his homestead "Manjimup House" in the 1860s. Also, in 1863 a local brook was recorded by surveyor T. Treen as Manjimup Brook.
By the late 1890s demand for quality agricultural land in Western Australia focused attention on the heavily forested areas near Manjimup. A report by surveyor Terry in 1898 identified good land on the Wilgarup River, and an Agricultural Area was declared. There was also some demand for small lots, and in 1902 lots were surveyed near Balbarrup and it was decided to declare a townsite. The Nelson Roads Board nominated Manjimup as a name, and the townsite of Manjimupp was gazetted in 1903. The double "P" spelling was used because the Lands Department had adopted spelling rules for Aboriginal names where doubling a consonant shortened the following vowel (otherwise the pronunciation could have been Manjimoop).
In 1909 the government decided to extend the railway from Bridgetown to Wilgarup. The terminus of the line was to be close to the original Manjimup homestead, which is about 5 km west of the 1903 townsite. The proposed station was named Manjimup, and a subdivision was recommended at the site. The new townsite was named Manjimupp, and gazettal took place in 1910. The original Manjimupp was renamed to Balbarrup the same year. The locally accepted spelling however was Manjimup, and the double "P" was officially changed in 1915.The railway line was opened for traffic in 1911.