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Market Watch.
to a double garage and media
room.
Clarke, who is running an
expressions of interest campaign
with a price guide of $9 million
to $9.9 million, says he issued
two contracts on day one of the
campaign.
“It’s one of Sydney’s truly unique
beachside properties – it’s the
ultimate Manly beachside home,”
he says.
Clarke & Humel have also listed
another trophy home at 89-91
Bower Street. The EOI campaign
closes on August 31 and has a
price guide of $9.5 million to
$10.45 million.
It’s moments
like these you
move to Manly
Buyers can’t get enough of
Manly’s original cottages, with
40 Corrie Road North Manly
selling pre-auction through
Cunninghams for $2.68 million
over the weekend, hot on the
heels of 1 Hope Avenue which
sold in July pre-auction through
Belle Property Manly for
$2.775 million.
Now Clarke & Humel’s Michael
Clarke has listed what is arguably
Manly’s fi nest Federation home,
Brise de Mer, set directly opposite
the beach.
The picturesque property at
118 North Steyne (above) was
built in 1906 and owned for many
years by the Stedman family,
<strong>dwell</strong>.
on the Northern Beaches
Edited by
KATE FARRELLY
founder of the confectionery
company that introduced Minties,
Jaffas and Fantales to Aussie
sweet-tooths back in the 1920s.
The current owners, Kurt Jaggard
and wife Nathalie Gallian of KJC
Coins, Australia’s leading specialist
retail gold and silver bullion
dealers, bought the property in
March 2018 for $7.55 million.
Your FREE, independent guide to buying & selling
property from Manly to Palm Beach
Published every Thursday / Ask your agent about us!
Publishers: Nigel Wall, Lisa Offord
Contributing Editor: Kate Farrelly
Advertising: info@<strong>dwell</strong>.sydney
Ph: 0438 123 096 (no texts)
Clarke says the couple have
completed further restoration on
the four-bedroom home, taking
it from “beautiful to another level
again”.
“They downsized from a large
house in Mosman and they weren’t
sure at the time whether they
wanted a house or an apartment,”
says Clarke. “They’ve now
established that Manly is the place
they want to be.”
Jaggard and Gallian plan to
fi nd a Manly apartment and split
their time between Sydney and the
South of France.
The heritage-listed home, set on
440 square metres, is a “fusion of
character and class”, says Clarke,
with its multiple living and dining
areas including an entertainer’s
terrace with retractable roof.
Marble features in the kitchen and
bathrooms and there’s lift access
Church Point suburb record & more
It took just 10 days to find a buyer for Koombahla, the striking
Michael Robilliard-designed residence on Bynya Road Palm
Beach. Jointly listed by LJ Hooker Palm Beach agent Peter
Robinson and Ray White Lower North Shore, the property
generated plenty of interest forcing a revision of the price guide
from $7.5 million up to $8 million last week. Robinson says it sold
to a Sydney-based buyer for “over $8 million” on Monday night.
Also, Robinson locked in a suburb record for Church Point with the sale of
a waterfront in Walker Place on Tuesday. The previous record was held by
2101 Pittwater Road ($5.075 million in 2014). Robinson was guiding $5.8-
$6.1 million on 6 Walker Place (left) but was unable to disclose the sale price.
W: <strong>dwell</strong>.sydney
Design: Craig Loughlin-Smith
Printer: ACM Print
Distribution: Fab Mor News
Classic cottage
up for grabs
North shore and eastern
suburbs buyers are circling a
classic beach house in the heart
of Avalon. The four-bedroom
home on Bangalley Way
belongs to head of operations
for Waterbrook Bowral, Liane
Dobler, who is reluctantly
selling following a relocation to
Bowral for work.
Selling agent Adrian Venturi from
McGrath Avalon says the mix of
interested buyers includes families,
downsizers and investors.
“It’s incredibly close to the
beach, transport, high school and
village shops and a fl at walk to
cafes,” he says. “Everything is
done, you just need to walk in and
enjoy.”
Dobler told Dwell the cottage
(above) needed a complete
makeover when they bought in
2017 so they’ve updated the
entire property without losing its
original character. A highlight of
the renovations is the central atrium
which injects greenery and natural
light into the home.
“I think Avalon is really missing
the old cottages,” she says.
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2 August 15, 2020 <strong>dwell</strong>.sydney

Father-son team make Florida sale
LJ Hooker Palm Beach’s newest recruit is off to a flying start,
locking in his first property transaction with the sale of 1a
Florida Road for “not far off” the $5.5 million price guide just
three days after listing. It’s likely BJ Edwards had a little help
from his dad, veteran Palm Beach agent David Edwards, who
gives at least some of the credit for the speedy sale to the
property stylists from Coco Republic.
“I had it on the market for one and a half years back in 2017 when
it was furnished in an ’80s style, so this is a really good ad for styling
and painting a home [before sale],” says Edwards. “It was painted
inside and rephotographed with the new furniture… and it went off the
Richter scale.”
After some competitive negotiations between several parties, a
north shore family signed the contract for the fi ve-bedroom home
which enjoys elevated northerly views across Palm Beach, Pittwater
and the Central Coast and is only a 300-metre walk from the beach.
Edwards says properties in the $3 million-plus price bracket are in
short supply in the upper reaches of the northern beaches and urges
buyers to act quickly if they fi nd a property they like.
“They’re getting knocked down
and replaced by contemporary,
industrial-style buildings. I
think that’s why [our place] has
generated so much interest: it’s
getting back to the best of Avalon.”
The property goes to auction on
August 22 with a price guide of
$2.295 million.
Super speedy
Dee Why deals
Two top Dee Why listings lined
up to feature in this week’s
suburb profile sold just before
Dwell went to print, backing
up Cunninghams’ agent Matt
Nicastri’s claim that there is
good appetite for the suburb.
Nicastri’s listing at 27 Arthur
Street (below) sold for $1.8 million
on Tuesday after just six days on
the market. There were 58 groups
through the weatherboard home
last weekend, but it was a buyers’
agent who was fi rst to inspect who
came up trumps for a local family.
Nicastri says Arthur Street is
one of the best addresses on the
western side of Pittwater Road
with little through traffi c yet close
proximity to town centre amenities.
The three-bedroom home comes
with a large covered deck and
separate en suite studio.
“This was an absolute stand-out
property in terms of the way it was
renovated and presented,” Nicastri
says. “It had 650 video views in the
fi rst four days and close to 4000
page views on realestate.com.au.”
Meanwhile down at the beach,
an oceanfront apartment at 2
Monash Parade took only three
days to fi nd a buyer. Jake Rowe
from Rowe Partners Real Estate
listed the one-bedder with a $1
million price guide and sold it to
an existing client for $1.1 million.
Rowe had recently sold the client’s
Fairlight two-bedder.
“She was looking for a onebedder
between Manly and Dee
Why and saw much better value
on the Dee Why beachfront,” he
says. “The same property in Manly
probably would have cost $1.7
million.”
Positioned in a renovated block
with a wrap-around, north-facing
balcony, the apartment has
sensational views along the beach
to Long Reef Headland.
Northern Beaches
Total sales
* Week ending August 9
The Stats.
Median price for houses
$1,855,000
Median price for units
Houses:
30
(same
Units:
19
(same
$960,000
* Based on 12 months to August 9
time last
year 59)
time last
year 50)
Top reported weekly sales
Houses
$3.25 million 7 Norfolk Avenue Collaroy
$2.15 million 6 Kolonga Place Frenchs Forest
$2.005 million 21 Jocelyn Street North Curl Curl
Units
$1.64 million 1/61 Griffi ths Street Fairlight
$1.265 million 1/5 West Promenade Manly
$1.05 million 11/3 Possum Way Warriewood
* As of August 9
CoreLogic Data August 9
<strong>dwell</strong>.sydney August 15, 2020 3

Dwell here.
By KATE FARRELLY
Fairlight
3/59 Lauderdale Avenue
Auction: August 22
$6 million – $6.6 million
Agent:
Clark & Humel
Casey Faets
0401 378 131
Water outlook, clean lines and
seamless inside-outside f low
Recent Sales
$8.06 million
3/31 Fairlight Crescent,
March 2020
$4.6 million
4/85-87 Lauderdale Avenue,
March 2020
$6.4 million
57/1 Lauderdale Avenue
(above), December 2019
It took many years of planning, two years in council,
a year to find a builder and two years to do the build.
But it’s clear Paul and Toni Hannaford have no regrets
about chasing their dream home. It has delivered so
beautifully on their brief, they are having trouble
letting go after 13 very happy years.
But the kids have moved out and another dream
beckons.
“We love it here but our son has just finished his
masters in architecture and we want to do it all again
with him,” says Toni.
The Hannafords first set their sights on Lauderdale
Avenue when they were living around the corner in
Clifford Avenue. They jumped on the chance to buy an
old home in 1998 and started making plans to rebuild.
But when the neighbouring, waterfront
reserve block was listed for sale, the
opportunity to amalgamate the two sites
was too good to pass up.
They engaged Engelen Moore (now Ian
Moore Architects) to design three highend
homes cascading down the block,
each capturing the lovely North Harbour
views.
A fan of Moore’s ability to “build to
site” using clean lines and seamless
inside-outside flow, the Hannafords asked
‘... close enough
to enjoy Manly
but far enough
away to enjoy
the quiet and
solitude.’
the architect to bridge the gap between house and
apartment.
So while the three properties each retain the
sensibility and privacy of a house, they are very much
a lock-up-and-leave proposition.
The Hannafords had planned to live in the
street level residence, having already enjoyed the
elevated outlook from the original home, but when
construction was complete, they fell in love with the
intimate water views captured from the lower level
home adjoining the reserve.
Paul describes this property as “the jewel in the
crown” of their boutique development.
“Until you’ve lived here you don’t appreciate how
good it is,” he says. “There are a lot of places that look
good in the photos but they don’t work.
This one just works.”
A side drive delivers residents to secure
parking in a shared garage and from here
there are two flights of stairs to the front
door, past a separate workshop and media
room. There’s also gated pedestrian
access from street level and from the
scenic walkway connecting Manly to The
Spit.
Once you’re behind the home’s front
gate you are ensconced in your own
4 August 15, 2020 <strong>dwell</strong>.sydney

private world. The forecourt is
bordered by a towering row of
weeping lilly pilly and there’s a
gas-heated pool boasting both
swim and spa jets.
Take time to notice just how
quiet it is, both inside and out.
There’s no road noise and no
common walls, just the occasional
chuckle of kookaburras.
The main living spaces at entry
level are a study in simplicity.
Raked ceilings hover over
clerestory windows bringing in
natural light and the dark grey
basalt floors come with underfloor
heating.
American oak features in the
joinery throughout the house and
in the kitchen it conceals all the
clutter, with integrated appliances
and slide-away doors on an entire
wall of storage. There are Corian
benchtops and Miele appliances,
plus breakfast bar seating at the
kitchen island.
The dining and lounge zones
are separated by a glass-walled
staircase which connects the three
floors without impeding on the
view. Sliding doors open onto a
balcony where it almost feels like
you could reach out and touch the
bobbing boats.
The master bedroom also opens
onto this balcony and comes with
a walk-in wardrobe and en suite.
It’s teen paradise on the middle
level of the home, with two living
spaces, two bedrooms and two
alfresco spaces with a shared
bathroom and laundry facilities.
The lower level was
converted into self-contained
accommodation in 2018 and has
been a hit on Airbnb. Finished to
the same high standards as the
rest of the house, it opens onto a
huge courtyard with direct access
from the pedestrian stairway.
From here it’s a 15-minute walk to
Manly Wharf.
“One of the things we’ve loved
the most is being close enough to
enjoy everything Manly has to offer
but far enough away to enjoy the
quiet and solitude,” says Toni.
Narrabeen Park Parade:
highest house, biggest view
All you need to know about
174 Narrabeen Park Parade,
Mona Vale, is that the owner
is a serial renovator who has
been involved with numerous
properties over the years... yet
this is the house she loves most
and stayed in by far the longest.
And it’s easy to see why. This
two-level property is perched on
one of the area’s highest points
and features knockout, neverto-be-built-out
views in every
direction.
To the south and east the front
rooms offer front row seats to a
spectacular vista encompassing
Warriewood headland and the
surf, with the view extending all
the way to Long Reef and North
Head, catching a glimpse of
Narrabeen Lake along the way.
There are also fantastic green
space views from the back of the
house, northwest over Mona Vale
golf course to Pittwater and the
beautiful bush of the Ku-ring-gai
National Park.
Owner Jayne Beverly bought the
house with her husband 14 years
ago and says: “I love the view, I
love the openness of it, I love that
there’s no unit blocks around here.
I love that no-one overlooks the
house.
“We’re probably the highest
house in the street with the
biggest view because we see all
the beaches, and the lake, and the
Heads and Pittwater.”
The couple completely rebuilt
the original cottage and granny
flat, transforming them into an
impressive house on the high side
of the street.
It features four bedrooms,
including a magnificent master
with stunning views, a pool in
the sheltered backyard, double
garage, and two living areas
that can easily be split, enabling
the lower level to be leased
out through short-term rental
platforms for up to $1200 a
weekend.
“When we were designing this,
we had to put quite a bit of effort
into making sure that we were
secure, because we were on the
headland and are quite exposed,”
explains Beverly.
What they have done works
extremely well.
There was a 35-knot southerly
blowing last Monday when
Dwell visited yet the house felt
completely secure, the high-grade
windows doing a great job of
keeping everything airtight.
Beverly likes to keep busy and is
moving permanently to a 400-acre
property incorporating a wedding
venue and two guest cottages at
Limekilns, near Bathurst in the
NSW Central West.
She’s ready for the move but will
“... definitely miss the view. I don’t
think I could get this kind of spot
anywhere ever again, but it’s just
time to move on.”
Further information:
Nik Vuko, Domain Residential
Northern Beaches, 0416 029 417.
– Martin Kelly
<strong>dwell</strong>.sydney August 15, 2020 5

Suburb Profile.
Dee Why,
2099
Photo: Mark Merton / Sydney Images
A cosmopolitan makeover and a relaxed beach vibe has piqued buyers’ interest in Dee Why.
By Kate Farrelly
Growing up in Dee Why was all about the beach for
Hayden Quinn.
The Masterchef alumnus, cookbook author and
podcaster who is now headlining Channel 10’s second
season of the popular lifestyle program ‘Taste of
Australia’, says the colourful suburb remains his favourite
place on the northern beaches.
As a kid, Quinn says a typical day revolved around “the
beach, a couple of hot chip sandwiches and lime cordial on
the back deck” with his two sisters and his mum and dad.
“We spent our life down there at the beach, we were pretty lucky,” he
tells Dwell.
The suburb has evolved over recent years but Quinn says the residential
development and retail revamp has injected a new lease of life.
“It’s become a little busier, there’s more energy and more options,” he
says. “It’s become fresher and newer and more exciting. There’s a real
mix of young families, new Australians and the oldies… I love it.”
Quinn says Dee Why’s diversity is definitely one of its drawcards.
“One of the beautiful things I love about Dee Why is how multicultural
it is,” he says. “You can find great produce and great places to pick up
different cuisines, from Chinese and Italian to Vietnamese and Thai. [Going
Median house price:
$1.89 million
Median unit price:
$800,000
Population: 21,518
Dwellings: 10,018
shopping] is a great way to get to know the people that live
in the suburb and the food they really enjoy eating. It’s
really influenced my understanding of different cuisines and
cultures and it’s been great growing up with that diversity.”
A “fair weather surfer”, Quinn is also a regular at Dee
Why Point.
“For me one of my favourite things to do when the
surf is cranking is to drive around to the carpark on the
headland,” he says. “You’ll see all the familiar faces you
grew up with and you love, and they make you feel like
you’re truly at home. It’s a great way to keep connected to home and the
people you enjoy spending time with.”
A magnet for families, the beach and surrounding parkland sit
directly opposite a strip of eateries where you can grab fish and chips
to enjoy picnic-style on the grass or dine in with front row views of the
promenade.
Cunninghams agent and local resident Matt Nicastri says the suburb’s
walkability is another highlight.
“There are very few suburbs that have the walkability associated with
Dee Why but still have that relaxed coastal vibe,” he says. “It’s a great
choice if you like that convenience.”
Market snapshot.
Low stock levels have proven
frustrating for agents and buyers,
however Nicastri says there are
promising signs of more activity
for the spring market.
Cunninghams has appraised
over 100 properties in the last 30
days and Nicastri expects those
appraisals to translate to more
stock, and he’s heard from a local
broker that loan pre-approvals have
increased as well.
“There’s been a lot of conversation
around there being too much
development but I looked last week
at how many listings there were and
there were only 62 for sale,” he says.
“That’s not a lot given the density
here, so it shows an appetite for the
suburb.”
The entry price for a two-bedroom
apartment is around $750,000, says
Nicastri, with houses starting around
$1.5 million. Premium property can
be found on the headland, with
prices from $3 million.
Nicastri says more young families
have moved across in the wake of
infrastructure improvements which
include the B-Line, with the new
buses making light work of the city
commute.
“People are attracted to Dee
Why because of the town centre,
which has been a really big win
for the area,” he says. “It’s really
cosmopolitan and council has
done a good job improving the
streetscapes.”
6 August 15, 2020 <strong>dwell</strong>.sydney

You Must See.
On Trend.
The hero bath
3/149 Oaks Avenue
With beautiful ocean views and
stylishly renovated interiors, this
light and airy apartment in the
iconic boutique block ‘Balboa’, is
footsteps to the beach and all the
action. Situated on the first floor in
the recently refurbished security
building of only nine apartments, it
boasts two bedrooms, a spacious
living-dining space, as-new kitchen,
sleek bathroom, internal laundry,
timber floors, custom cabinetry,
plantation shutters and the sought
after full-length balcony and
oversized lock-up garage with
storeroom. Agent George Bachtis
says the property is a readymade
investment with good rental
prospects and a great weekender…
but why would you want to leave?
For sale by private treaty.
Guide price $1.1m. McGrath –
George Bachtis 0419 293 780
39 May Road
An influx of out-of-area buyers
looking for lifestyle have joined
enthusiastic locals to inspect this
five-bedroom, five-bathroom
family home. Spanning three levels,
the property claims ocean views
from its top floor living room and
north-facing balcony. The main
living spaces are at entry level and
include a marble island kitchen with
integrated Ilve appliances and oak
flooring. There are two bedrooms
on this level and three more upstairs,
the master with en suite and walk-in
robe. You’ll also find a double
garage, a self-contained studio and
a pool at ground level. The property
goes to auction on August 27.
$2.2 million; Upstate –
Peter Mosedale 0408 177 207
Take a guess at the world record
price paid for a bath tub…
If you’re thinking somewhere
in the thousands of dollars,
you’ll need to think bigger. In
2011, an unnamed buyer paid an
eye-watering US$1.7 million for a
hand-carved caijou bath.
Aptly named Le Grand Queen
and sold by the Caijou Group at
the Dubai International Jewellery
Festival, the bath was reportedly
fashioned from a 10-tonne slab of
“healing” caijou stone said to be
180 million years old.
Frequently the star of
a bathroom renovation,
freestanding baths have enjoyed
a long spell in the spotlight. The
good news is you can get your very
own hero tub for a substantially
smaller outlay, with baths starting
around $800.
But before you splash any kind
of cash on your bathroom, it’s
important to make sure you have
the space to do justice to a standalone
tub.
Hardware & General marketing
manager Joanne MacGregor says
it’s usually the luxury of a large
space that creates the hero effect.
“Freestanding baths are right
on trend,” MacGregor tells Dwell.
“People are looking at making
the bath the hero with beautiful
lighting and tapware. But have you
actually got the space for it?”
As a general guideline, it’s
good to allow at least 100mm
between the bath and the wall on
Should you take the plunge in your bathroom?
all sides. This provides access for
cleaning and the impression of
space to spare. Then you’ll need
to have room for a shower screen
or cabinet doors if they swing out.
Remember to measure all door
openings, hallways and stairwells
that your bath
will need to travel
through to get to
the bathroom and
also to consider
whether your floor
structure can
take the weight
of the bath (filled with water and
people!).
If space isn’t an issue, the next
thing to think about is the bath’s
main purpose, says MacGregor.
If it’s purely for adult relaxation
there’s little more than the budget
to consider. But if little kids will
be using it on a regular basis, a
freestanding bath can be a backbreaking
option.
“If you’ve got a young family a
freestanding bath wouldn’t be my
first choice,” she says. “I would
go with a bath that’s got low sides
and is comfortable to reach into:
maybe a drop-in bath that you
tile around so you have a seat
there where parents can sit while
watching children.”
Finally the fun part: design.
MacGregor says you can go
modern with straight lines and
a thin lip, or coastal Hamptons,
which gives you the flexibility
of a wider lip and a little more
‘Buy a bath that
doesn’t just look
good...’
contouring. You can even go
traditional with cast feet –
although keep in mind that
an elevated bath exposes the
plumbing.
While acrylic baths remain
the most popular for being both
lightweight and
affordable, a
statement bath
often calls for
more up-market
materials like
stone, copper or
cast iron. And
when it comes to colour, the sky’s
the limit.
“Black is very popular at the
moment,” says MacGregor. “But
depending on your budget you
can have your bath in any Dulux
colour.”
If you need help exploring all
the options, Hardware & General’s
Brookvale showroom offers a
VIP service. Book in for a free,
one-hour consultation and staff
will find you a parking space,
make you a coffee and give you
their undivided attention in the
bathroom showroom.
MacGregor says buyers are fairly
equally split between freestanding
and drop-in baths, often along the
lines of house versus apartment
owners. Ultimately she advises
customers to go with comfort over
style.
“Make sure you buy a bath that
doesn’t just look good,” she says.
“You want to enjoy using it too.”
<strong>dwell</strong>.sydney August 15, 2020 7

Rental Scene.
By MARTIN KELLY
You Choose.
2
1 1
3/26 Malcolm St Narrabeen
Apartment
Price: $590 per week
Available now
McGrath
Ally Edmond 0481 955 312
Commercial leasing and
sales a ‘real mixed bag’
The commercial real estate leasing and sales market
– especially retail – on the northern beaches has
been volatile post-COVID lockdown, according to
leading agents.
Vincent West, Commercial Licensee at Upstate,
says it been difficult to predict what’s going to happen
next.
“It’s a real mixed bag,” West says. “We’ve been going
through some really high highs and really low lows as
far as transaction numbers are concerned.
“March, April were pretty much writeoffs
and then May and June were two of the
biggest months we’ve ever had.
“In July it pared back a bit and we’ve
kicked off the beginning of August pretty
well.”
West says retail rents in the Upstate
portfolio have held surprisingly steady
despite a slight increase in vacancy rate
since COVID hit.
“The transactions we’ve been doing,
even the retail stuff, has been pretty much
at the same rates we would have done
pre-COVID. We’re not tearing up massive deals to get
people in.”
He says The Corso at Manly has been the “hardest
hit” due to a lack of international tourists.
“The Corso from a retail point of view is pretty
tough at the minute because the rents there have
always been dictated by high tourist foot traffic.
“At the moment, those tourists aren’t there,
although they’ll come back obviously... it’s just a
matter of when.”
‘Businesses
challenged by
COVID have
re-evaluated,
looking to
reduce their
biggest costs.’
Industrial is strong, especially the owner-occupier
market.
“If you want to put your business somewhere on
the northern beaches in a warehouse, get your wallet
ready because there’s not much on offer and prices are
holding strong.”
Office is also solid, with decade-long oversupply
now almost fully absorbed through the Belrose,
Frenchs Forest, Dee Why, Mona Vale, Warriewood and
Manly markets.
“The northern beaches has had a glut
of office space over the past 10 years – a
few too many buildings were built and
they put a lot of stock on the market – but
that’s slowly drying up and we are starting
to see prices increase.”
Mark Novak, owner of Novak Properties,
says there has been an unprecedented level
of commercial transactions over the past
couple of months, with a lot of movement.
“Commercial leasing is really interesting
at the moment because everyone’s moving,”
says Novak. “Businesses challenged by
COVID have re-evaluated and pivoted, looking to reduce
their biggest costs, which are staff and rent.
“We would normally do six or eight commercial
leases a month whereas last month we did about 20
and the month before 21.”
He adds Novak Properties “does a lot of the little
stuff” and that rents have come down sharply at that
end of the market.
“The rents are down about 30% on what they were
for retail, offices... most sectors.”
4 Gilbert St Manly
House
Price: $1,150 per week
Available Sept 1
Guildea Residential
Jason Guildea 0411 859 505
11/5 Wentworth St Manly
Apartment
Price: $795 per week
Available Aug 25
Rowe Partners
Mitchell Wilson 0499 990 481
42 August 15, 2020 <strong>dwell</strong>.sydney

Inspections This Weekend.
Opening Times.
AVALON BEACH
11.15 – 11.45am Sat / Auction 22/08 4Br 2 Bangalley Way – McGrath Avalon 9918 6700
1.00pm – 1.30pm Sat / Auction Contact Agent 4Bdr 15 Patrick Street – LJ Hooker Avalon 9973 2999
1.00pm – 1.30pm Wed / Auction Contact Agent 4Bdr 15 Patrick Street – LJ Hooker Avalon 9973 2999
2.00 – 2.30pm Wed/ Auction 19/08 4Br 33 Queens Avenue – McGrath Avalon 9918 6700
2.30 – 3.00pm Sat / Auction 19/08 4Br 33 Queens Avenue – McGrath Avalon 9918 6700
BAYVIEW
11:00am – 11:40am Sat & Wed / For Sale $1,775,000 3 21 Annam Road – LJ Hooker Newport 9979
COLLAROY
11.30am – 12pm Sat / Auction 15/08 4Br 50A Anzac Ave – McGrath Collaroy 0416 140 012
12.30pm – 1.00pm Sat / EOI 5Br 6 Homestead Avenue – Belle Property 0411 845 119
12.30pm – 1.00pm Wed / EOI 5Br 6 Homestead Avenue – Belle Property 0411 845 119
FAIRLIGHT
9.00am – 9.30am Sat / Auction 29/08 Guide $875,000 2Bdr 2/7 Woods Parade – Cunninghams
9949 7077
1.30pm – 2.30pm Sat / Auction 9/09 3Br 2a/10 Hilltop Crescent – Belle Property 0406 314 188
1.30pm – 2.30pm Wed/ Auction 9/09 3Br 2a/10 Hilltop Crescent – Belle Property 0406 314 188
2.30pm – 3.00pm Sat / Auction 22/8 4Br 3/59 Lauderdale Avenue – Clarke & Humel 9977 3300
FRESHWATER
11.00am – 11.30am Sat / Auction 29/08 3Bdr 39 Coles Road Rowe Partners Real Estate 9977 1111
11.00am – 11.30am Wed / Auction 29/08 3Bdr 39 Coles Road Rowe Partners Real Estate 9977 1111
12.00pm – 12.30pm Sat / For Sale Guide $1,650,000 4Bdr 2/57 Robert Street – Cunninghams 9949 7077
1.15pm – 1.45pm Sat / Auction 29/08 Contact Agent 5Bdr 45 Robert Street – Belle Property
Seaforth 9948 0292
1.15pm – 1.45pm Wed / Auction 29/08 Contact Agent 5Bdr 45 Robert Street – Belle Property
Seaforth 9948 0292
MANLY
10.45am – 11.30am Sat & Wed / Auction 3Br 10/1 Cerretti Crescent – Belle Property 0410 508 105
12.00pm – 12.30pm Sat / Auction 5/09 4Br 3 Malvern Avenue – Rowe Partners 0414 612 546
12.00pm – 12.30pm Wed / Auction 5/09 4Br 3 Malvern Avenue – Rowe Partners 0414 612 546
NARRABEEN
11.00am – 11.30am Sat / Auction 05/09 Auction 2Bdr 20/24 Goodwin Street – Cunninghams 9949 7077
11.00am – 11.30am Wed / Auction 05/09 Auction 2Bdr 20/24 Goodwin Street – Cunninghams
9949 7077
11.00am – 11.30am Sat / Auction 5/9 4Br 14 Malcolm Street – Clarke & Humel 9977 3300
NEWPORT
10.00am – 10.30am Sat / For Sale $1,025,000 3 11/6 Queens Parade – LJ Hooker Newport 9979 1111
NORTH CURL CURL
12.30pm – 1.00pm Sat / Auction 05/09 4Bdr 104 Headland Road – Belle Property 0418 487 099
12.30pm – 1.00pm Wed/ Auction 05/09 4Bdr 104 Headland Road – Belle Property 0418 487 099
QUEENSCLIFF
11.00am – 11.30am Sat / For Sale 5Br 17 Dalley Street – Clarke & Humel 9977 3300
SEAFORTH
11.45am – 12.30pm Sat / Auction Contact Agent 5 53 Baringa Road – Domain Residential Newport
0425 333 864
11.45am – 12.30pm Wed / Auction Contact Agent 5 53 Baringa Road – Domain Residential Newport
0425 333 864
12.00pm – 12.30pm Sat / Auction 29/08 - If Not Sold Prior 4Bdr 6 Prince Edward Road – LJ Hooker
Balgowlah 9948 0666
12.00pm – 12.30pm Wed / Auction 29/08 - If Not Sold Prior 4Bdr 6 Prince Edward Road – LJ Hooker
Balgowlah 9948 0666
By Appt Only / Price On Application 5Br 106-108 Seaforth Crescent – Rowe Partners 0414 612 546
WARRIEWOOD
10.30am – 11.15am Sat / Auction Contact Agent 5 34 Sydney Rd – Domain Residential Newport
0425 333 864
10.30am – 11.15am Wed / Auction Contact Agent 5 34 Sydney Rd – Domain Residential Newport
0425 333 864
11.00am – 1.00pm Sat / For Sale Contact Agent AVORA 228 Garden Street – Domain Residential
Newport 0412 527 071
12.00pm – 2.00pm Sat / For Sale From $749,000 1,2 & 3 beds MIMOSA 27 Warriewood Road –
Domain Residential Newport 0412 527 071
12.00pm – 2.00pm Wed / For Sale From $749,000 1,2 & 3 beds MIMOSA 27 Warriewood Road –
Domain Residential Newport 0412 527 071
1.45pm – 2.15pm Sat / EOI 4Br 89-91 Bower Street – Clarke & Humel 9977 3300
By Appt Only / EOI 4Br 118 North Steyne – Clarke & Humel 9977 3300
MONA VALE
1.30pm – 2.00pm Sat / Auction 4Bdr 174 Narrabeen Park Parade Domain Residential Newport
0416 029 417
DISCLAIMER: Editorial and advertising contained in <strong>dwell</strong>. on the Northern Beaches has
been provided by a number of sources. Any opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the
Contributing Editor or the Publisher of <strong>dwell</strong>. on the Northern Beaches and no responsibility
is taken for the accuracy of the information contained herein. Readers should make their own
enquiries directly to any organisations or businesses prior to making any plans or taking any action.
Inspections This Weekend is a support service for Advertisers for their properties as advertised in <strong>dwell</strong>. on the Northern Beaches per week. Listings will only
be included when submitted as per style above by stipulated deadlines. Please contact info@<strong>dwell</strong>.sydney for more information.
<strong>dwell</strong>.sydney August 15, 2020 43