This vacant block has become available in the tranquil location of The Leeuwin at Witchcliffe. Lomandra Way encompasses a new way of living, with the spacious, eco-conscious lot being the perfect piece of vacant land to build your dream home.
Surrounded by the natural beauty of the Margaret River Region, the eco-friendly subdivision has been designed to provide a unique and sustainable living experience, co-existing with the natural charm of the South West and Margaret River Region.
With prime access to the neighbouring open space parkland, the 2000 sqm metre block features underground power.
The Leeuwin epitomises the true Southwest lifestyle: close proximity to beaches, surf, wine, great food, and the opportunity to live a relaxing, healthy and sustainable lifestyle. With only a 5-minute drive into Witchcliffe town centre and 12 minutes into Margaret River, take advantage of this opportunity to own a piece of the Margaret River Region.
For more information on this beautiful block, please contact Paul Manners, the Southwest Property Specialist.
This land listing located in Witchcliffe was sold by Paul Manners at Space Real Estate.
If you would like to get in touch with Paul Manners regarding 9 Lomandra Way, Witchcliffe, please call 0448 900 838 or contact the agent via email.
The townsite of Witchcliffe is located in the south west agricultural region, 286 kilometres south southwest of Perth and nine kilometres south of Margaret River. In 1924 the government extended the railway to Witchcliffe, and at first selected the name Newralingup for the siding, but the name Narawary was approved. However, a Post Office named Witchcliffe had already been opened when the railway siding was named, and Narawary siding was renamed Witchcliffe in February 1925. Also in 1924 interest was shown in blocks of land at Witchcliffe Siding, and after investigation a scheme of subdivision was planned, lots surveyed, and a townsite gazetted in 1926.
The name Witchcliffe was first used in this district for Witchliffe Cave, the name being recorded by a surveyor in 1900. The name was probably given by the Bussell family who settled near here in the 1850's, naming their property "Wallcliffe House". Both the homestead and the cave are in an area of coastal cliffs, hence the "cliffe" part of the name.