Stunning Plantation Style Beach House with Contemporary Interior Design
Floorplan
Peter has regularly set record prices on the Northern Beaches over the past 14 years. He possesses immense prestige property knowledge and is always contacted by intending purchasers, solicitors, registered valuers, real estate editors and local property owners for specialised information and advice.
Specialities
Peter has been in the industry since 2004. Awards
Community involvement
This beachside home owned by award winning interior designer Justine Hugh-Jones has been beautifully renovated inside and out, adding contemporary design and detail whilst retaining the character and relaxed charm of the original residence. It presents as a spacious and very comfortable family residence or holiday home.
The whitewashed house is surrounded by lush, tropical, green gardens and is oriented to capture the sun setting over Pittwater. It has been featured in countless international design magazines.
• Picturesque views from all rooms across Pittwater from Taylor’s Point to Ku-ring-gai
• Sunny deck area with Pittwater views and a built-in barbeque with flue
• Big, rambling rooms complement more intimate and relaxing sitting areas
• Wrap around windows create an airy indoor/ outdoor ambience, while white timber floors and white walls enhance the beachside character
• Huge, open plan living room leads to the dining room with 180 degree views of water and sunsets
• Gorgeous kitchen with stainless steel benchtops, oven and breakfast bar which, when the sun goes down, eagerly transforms to a drinks bar
• The master bedroom has an adjacent sitting or dressing room overlooking the water
• Two other double bedrooms with views and another potential bedroom currently used as a TV room, and a games room
• Bespoke designed bunk room with 4 king sized single beds
• Two generous bathrooms, one featuring subway tiles and claw foot bath
• Parking for 4 cars
Located over the ridge from surfing hot-spot The Wedge at Whale Beach, and across the road from Pittwater, why not stroll down to the shore, drop in a line, and see what catches on.