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Be the frst to secure a block with stunning views in Cravens Vista, Stromlo Reach.
Located walking distance to Denman Village Shops, parks, playgrounds and schools.
Settle late 2026 and begin a life of remarkable living.
Registrations close 16 March 2026.






Find Out More deburgh-nv.com.au
Studio, 1, 2 and 3 bed apartments in Lyneham from $463,000.
Get a head start with a fully completed apartment in Canberra’s exclusive inner north.
Secure with a $1,000 deposit
First Home Buyer concessions available
Spacious apartments with heaps of storage
Gymnasium / Resident’s Lounge / Roofop Garden

Visit Our Display Apartment
G17, 327 Northbourne Avenue, Lyneham (park on De Burgh Street) Thursday–Monday, 11am–1pm
Contact
Nick Babic 0401 284 413
Natasha Johnson 0434 104 556


Note from the editor
As an electric vehicle (EV) owner, I’m often asked about the practicalities of charging, from costs to daily efciency. While home charging is a luxury for some, our Property Trends story (p12) explores the challenges for those living in older homes or apartments. The ACT has set lofty EV targets for the next decade, backed by government incentives and infrastructure goals to support the shift. Building regulations are already moving toward pre-provisioning EV charging for new homes. However, if we achieve the aim of EVs representing 80-90 per cent of new car sales by 2030, a crucial question remains: can our existing housing stock evolve fast enough to meet the demand?

You would generally try to avoid rust in your new home, but not at 9 Gregson Place, Curtin.
The dramatic red-ochre steel facade is just your first clue that this house is going to be something special.
The unique split-level, L-shaped design creates unexpected angles and inviting spaces that make the most of infiltrating light.
A mix of industrial materials and natural textures works in harmony, from the red-brick feature wall to polished concrete floors and a panelled timber wall in the main bedroom.
The family room looks out onto a vinecovered pergola that wouldn’t be out of place in a Tuscan winery. A fire pit is encircled by more of that warm red brick. The large garden is divided by wooden walkways, raised decking and grassed lawn, with a separate studio attached to the garage.
The home showcases a creative, welcoming and beautiful connection to light and flow, says agent Brett Hayman of Hayman Partners. It’s on the market now for $1.849 million.
Lucy Jones

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Editor Laura Valic
laura.valic@domain.com.au
Senior designer Colleen Chin Quan
Graphic designer Emma Drake
Head of print & B2B content Sarah Millar
Group content director Mark Roppolo
Chief marketing officer Aisling Finch
President Jason Pellegrino
Sales leader Nick Tinling
Marketing manager Bree Baguley

Allhomes
*Canberra’s #1 Property magazine
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Words by Lucy Jones

Wright 14 Lex Banning Street
$1.5 million+ 4 3 2 EER 5
Auction: 11am, March 21
Agent: The Property Collective, Obi Shadmaan 0423 980 763
From the all-white kitchen to the wide wooden foorboards and the plantation shutters throughout, this oversized family home is a little piece of the Hamptons in one of Wright’s most popular streets. The stone waterfall feature alongside the covered al fresco area promises tranquil evenings (cocktails optional). With two primary suites, one on each foor, and multiple living areas, there are fexible options for larger families or welcome visitors.


Googong 63 Evans Road
$1.875 million-$1.975 million
4 3 4
Private sale
Agent: Belle Property Queanbeyan, Ryan Broadhurst 0417 513 896
Country retreat meets modern luxury on this one-hectare property less than 10 minutes from Googong. The twostorey house has a bespoke kitchen, multiple living areas, covered decks and a thriving orchard. Warm up by the fre or in the oversized swim spa. There are even a few features you didn’t know were on your list, such as wine storage, a dressing room with custom cabinetry, and a hockey training pitch.

Taylor 56 Vahland Street
$1.3 million+ 4 2 2 EER 5.5
Auction: 11am, March 14
Agent: New Door Properties, Yash Sethi 0406 551 043

Franklin
1/293 Flemington Road
$849,000+ 4 2 2 EER 6
Auction: 10am, March 14
Agent: Momentum Property, Antonio Trajkoski 0405 233 828

Harrison
44 De Bortoli Street
$1.429 million+ 4 2 3 EER 4
Private sale
Agent: Stone Gungahlin, Jess Smith 0410 125 475
scheduled auctions last weekend

Watson 11 Molesworth Street
$1.38 million+ 5 2 1 EER 1.5
Private sale
SALE
$3.8m O’MALLEY
3 Akame Circuit Sold by Blackshaw Woden
Agent: Hive Property, Bree Prince 0450 566 150
From the Canberra red-brick facade to the parquetry foor and the fruit trees in the backyard, this Watson home will take you back to your childhood. Extensive upgrades have been made to the kitchen and bathrooms. The interiors are bright and lightflled, with a leafy outlook over the landscaped gardens through oversized windows. The old garage has been transformed into an extra living area or teenage retreat, complete with lighting and electrical power.
Green spaces, great schools and easy transport links make Harrison a favourite with families. This home’s geometric exterior is softened with lush gardens and landscaped hedges. Outdoor living takes centre stage, with a huge covered entertaining area, a built-in barbecue, a fre pit, and a saltwater plunge pool. Inside, the main-bedroom suite occupies a quiet position at the front, while three additional bedrooms and a bathroom are on the second foor.

Fraser 8 De Smet Place
$1.05 million+ 4 2 2 EER 4.5
Private sale
Agent: Blackshaw Belconnen, Matt Sebbens 0402 064 504
Set on a huge block, far back from the street and surrounded by established trees, this pretty-in-pink home promises complete privacy. A crisp white colour palette, warm timber foors, high ceilings and foor-to-ceiling windows create an inviting, openplan living space. Outside, a large, paved courtyard and fat lawn are made for adults’ entertaining or kids’ play. A separate studio gives fexibility for guest accommodation, a creative space or working from home in comfort. 122 PROPERTIES ON OFFER
Words by Dan Stapleton & Laura Valic

As electric vehicles move to the mainstream, it’s becoming essential for Australian properties to be EV-charging ready.
Australians have warmed to the promise of a future populated by clean, green electric vehicles – but for many, the logistics of charging them at home remain a sticking point.
To charge an EV, you need to plug it in, so the type of property you live in can be a barrier to entry – like apartments without communal infrastructure and houses without a garage or driveway.
As electric vehicles gain traction in the Australian market, a growing number of home owners are asking themselves: how do I future-proof my home for an all-electric tomorrow?
It is a question that could impact the property market in the coming years, says BresicWhitney chief executive Thomas McGlynn.
“All of a sudden, it is something that people are really thinking about,” McGlynn says. “Within a 10-kilometre radius of the Sydney CBD, at-home charging is becoming more and more of an expectation.”
There were about 410,000 EVs on Australian roads in September 2025, according to the Electric Vehicle Council, and EVs now account for 12.1 per cent of all new car sales, up from 9.6 per cent in 2024.
As EV adoption continues to rise and public charging stations become more crowded, the ability to charge your car at home will become more appealing – and even necessary – to house hunters.
Savvy property owners and developers are taking note of the trend and are equipping homes accordingly, says Hussein Dia, professor of transport technology and sustainability at Swinburne University of Technology.
“Access to charging is increasingly seen as a future-proofng feature,” he says.
“It’s similar to what we saw with broadband and air-conditioning: it doesn’t necessarily add a premium yet, but the absence of charging infrastructure will become a negative as EV ownership grows.”
McGlynn concurs. “It’s extremely common now to walk into a new build or a renovation where the seller is really keen to point out the fact that they’ve incorporated EV-charging facilities.”
Charging wasteland: Without ofstreet parking it can be difcult to charge an electric vehicle.
“Apartment buildings are where the real challenge lies.” Hussein Dia

Streetwise charging
Which brings us to the next question: what if you already own a home without a garage or of-street parking?
One potential solution is being trialled in the Melbourne council area of Merri-bek, where terraces and workers’ cottages without of-street parking are common. It utilises a simple piece of equipment that allows motorists to park their electric vehicles on the street and charge them using power from their homes, without the tripping hazard of an electrical cord winding its way across the pavement.

“A vertical post sits behind the home owner’s fence,” explains Ross De Rango, director of Vehicle Charging Solutions Australia, which designed the product.
“From the vertical post, a boom folds up and swings out over the footpath to carry electricity from the customer’s house to their car without impeding the footpath and putting pedestrians at risk.”
Merri-Bek Council began trialling the system in mid-2025 and granted approval to a handful of residents, including Melissa Rogerson, a senior lecturer at the University of Melbourne, and her partner, Fraser.
Rogerson says they decided to buy their frst electric vehicle last year after hearing that the council would roll out a street-charging trial in their area, and adds that they are thrilled with the solution from VCSA.
“It does require front-of-house parking, and that can be difcult sometimes, but we can usually get a park several times a week, and we don’t need
Up and over: Melissa Rogerson and her partner Fraser charge their EV using Merri-bek Council’s trial VCSA footpath boom.
to charge every day,” she says. “We have home solar, too, so when we’re home … and can plug in during the peak, charging the car is literally free.”
Building policy strides
The future for apartment-dwelling electric vehicle drivers is less certain. For this cohort, charging at home requires buy-in from fellow residents, whether or not they own an EV.
“Apartment buildings are where the real challenge lies,” Dia says. “In many older buildings … adding EV charging involves strata approval, electrical upgrades and cost-sharing arrangements, which can slow or block adoption.”
Dia says Australian policy is moving in the right direction, but is not yet strong enough to ensure widespread, equitable access to charging, particularly in apartments.
“Most of the policy focus so far has been on vehicle incentives and public charging,” he notes.
However, as part of the ACT government’s plan to transition from fossil fuels, the capital was the frst jurisdiction to announce that all new residential buildings would be all-electric from 2024. According to the Housing
Industry Association’s chief executive of industry policy, Simon Croft, building regulations in the National Construction Code (NCC) 2022 are reshaping new homes in Canberra. The next iteration of the code will push this further.
Croft anticipates it will “introduce new requirements to pre-provision homes to enable the future installation of EV charging equipment”.
This means new houses will require pre-run cables into garages and provision in switchboards for charging equipment, a change that follows similar requirements for new apartments.
“The changes in NCC 2025, and those happening here in the ACT, are part of the broader transition to the electrifcation of buildings,” Croft says.
“We’re already seeing more buildings and owners shifting to an all-electric home [to become] less reliant on the electricity grid.”
For Dia, if Australia is serious about an all-EV future, we will need stronger and more consistent rules for EV readiness in new developments.
“EV charging won’t reshape property prices overnight, but owners who ignore it risk their buildings becoming less attractive sooner than they expect.”
Words by Ray Sparvell


A striking design and a fexible foor plan defne this modern statement home, built for the ultimate in family-friendly living.
Everyone appreciates the luxury of space, but a truly fexible foor plan ofers something better: options.
This expansive Kaleen house delivers on both fronts, boasting more than 300 square metres of living area, including a deluxe, self-contained studio.
Whether you’re seeking a private retreat for a teenager, a sophisticated work-from-home setup or a comfortable sanctuary for extended family, 10 Wakool Circuit ticks every box for modern multigenerational living.
The original home built on this 828-square metre block in 1972 has since made way for a stunning residence perfectly in tune with contemporary everyday living.
Agent Sebastian Gutierrez of Ray White Canberra says it presents as a “statement” home.
“By that I mean one built to impress with a striking facade, generous proportions and carefully considered design,” he says. “That’s even more apparent inside, with options for either
privacy or those communal spaces where people come together.”
The home ofers fve bedrooms and three bathrooms, including the studio space, and delivers it all in high style.
It’s easy to see there is great kerb appeal in the home’s modern lines: a series of attractive, juxtaposed angles complemented by a mixed palette of materials. Careful landscaping softens and completes the picture with a character stone retaining wall.
The foor plan keeps things simple but efective. There’s a primary suite, home theatre and bedrooms toward the front, backed up by a hub, a studio and an outdoor space with an emphasis on entertaining and relaxation.
Interior visual interest is enhanced by ceiling heights scaling up to 3.7 metres. Polished concrete-quartz foors and wool carpets provide style underfoot, while the window dressings include automatic roller blinds, block-outs and sheers.
Gutierrez says these carefully selected features and a broader range of elegant


Auction: 1pm, March 28
Agent: Ray White Canberra, Sebastian and Sophie Gutierrez 0452 112 343

“It’s the details and the quality choices that really make the diference … the inclusions that deliver those luxury touches.” Sebastian Gutierrez
fxtures, fttings and fnishes elevate the home’s presence.
“It’s the details and the quality choices that really make the diference,” he says.
“That all comes back to really thinking about the needs of the modern home owner and the inclusions that deliver those luxury touches.”
Parents will love the main-bedroom suite and its generous walk-in wardrobe with custom joinery and a makeup nook. The luxury en suite ofers the perfect sanctuary with a built-in bench, twin basins and rain shower heads.
The home’s refned aesthetic continues in the living area’s built-in cabinetry and the sleek kitchen. Defned by a large island bench and a high-performance line-up of integrated appliances –including an oven and induction cooktop – the latter is as functional as it is stylish. Beyond its primary role as a cinematic escape, the home theatre ofers fexible space for a gym or playroom.
Home comfort is provided by in-slab heating and ducted air-conditioning. The
home is fully wired for automation, with back-to-base security and cameras, and also ofers an integrated sound system.
The efciency package is completed with solar panels and a Tesla battery.
Stacker doors slide back to reveal an outdoor entertaining haven, where electric pergola louvres provide shade.
With a built-in barbecue and swim spa (with a lockable cover), this space is perfectly primed for weekend relaxation.
The studio will also impress with a bedroom, living area, kitchen and bathroom. Importantly, it is ftted to the same standard as the main house.
Gutierrez says the home will strongly interest family buyers and downsizers, particularly those living locally.
“It’s a real entertainer’s home – great for families, but it also ofers tremendous appeal for those looking for a new beginning in a community where they are already at home,” he says.
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Words by Laura Valic

Completed only last year, this Deakin house pairs architectural ambition with bespoke fnishes to deliver a luxurious family home.
While Deakin is home to many of Canberra’s grandest estates, a rare tier of custombuilt residences occupies a league of its own. Even within the Inner South’s upper echelon, these homes defne the streetscape through their architectural ambition and exceptional design.
Exhibit A: No. 49 Norman Street. Conceived and constructed by the award-winning duo Thursday Architecture and building frm Mcdonald & Co, this sophisticated fvebedroom home was completed in 2025 to a luxurious standard.
According to listing agent
Theo Koutsikamanis of Bastion Property
Group, the residence holds its own among the emerging prestige properties in Canberra.
“In my view, this home is one of the most refned properties to ever go on the market in its category,” he says.
“The combination of high-end fnishes, bespoke craftsmanship and seamless layout really sets it apart.”
The exterior is composed of pale brick, Victorian ash timber cladding, and deep-set windows, with the upperstorey ledge dramatically curving above the entrance. The efect feels sleek and cutting-edge.
Inside, that aesthetic continues, combined with a surprising burst of
whimsy. Burnished concrete foors (with in-slab heating) sweep underfoot, contrasted by a custom peach-toned steel staircase that rises to the frst foor.
Here, three secondary bedrooms, plus a bathroom and a family room, provide plenty of accommodation or multipurpose options, while a private main bedroom ofers a secluded retreat, opening directly to its own rooftop garden.
Rosy pink tones of breccia pernice marble in the en suite pair beautifully with American oak veneer, while an expansive walk-in wardrobe carries the warmth of the oak joinery throughout the space.



sale
Bastion Property Group, Theo Koutsikamanis 0431 543 649

“This home supports both relaxed living and efortless entertaining, where every part ofers an amazing private outlook.” Theo Koutsikamanis
Downstairs, the layout unfolds naturally. A plush guest suite at the front of the home, perfect for visitors or multigenerational living, includes a walk-in robe and en suite, while next to it, a second lounge room could serve as a media room.
Beyond, a light-flled main hub opens up with full-height double-glazed windows and sliding doors overlooking the al fresco terrace, landscaped gardens and an in-ground concrete plunge pool. This is undoubtedly the beating heart of the home.
A stunning kitchen – anchored by those rich textures of the striking breccia pernice marble – is supported by integrated appliances and a discreet walk-in pantry. High ceilings create a sense of volume, while a memorable green Louis Poulsen PH5 pendant hangs over the dining area, and a feature brick wall and wood-burning freplace provide a grounded, focal point for the lounge. This space transitions easily to the outdoors, which has been cleverly zoned

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with dedicated areas for entertainment and relaxation. The covered terrace provides an efortless dining setting with of-form concrete built-in seating and a Weber barbecue.
Around the corner, a fre pit with sandstone log seating sits opposite the plunge pool (with a heat pump and versatile spa function), surrounded by custom vertical pole steel fencing. This is fnished in the same vibrant tone as the indoor staircase, tying the interior to the landscape and adding a fnal touch of elegance to the home.
Koutsikamanis says prospective buyers have been impressed by the standard of materials and fnishes.
“This home supports both relaxed living and efortless entertaining, where every part ofers an amazing private outlook,” he says. “It will cater to every buyer, from families to downsizers. “But, most importantly, it will appeal to those who don’t want to commit to the time and efort of a custom home building project.”
Words by Lucy Jones
Sometimes less is more. At YarraVale in Woden, the next stage trades high-density living for a boutique architectural feel and generous foor plans.
Spanning six levels and 52 apartments, Orima promises a residential experience with all the benefts of a larger complex. It will be about more than constructing dwellings, Chris Uren of Independent Property Group Projects told Allhomes last year. “The design intent is to create not just apartments, but connected communities,” he says.
The frst stage of the development, Sage, will be more than twice the size of Orima, with 147 units over 12 foors. It emphasises just how unique Orima is.
“There’s nothing like it in Woden,” Uren says. “It’s quite architectural.”
He highlights the sawtooth design that allows most apartments to face north and overlook the parkland. Inside, the design team has created a colour palette for the internal corridors and entrances.
“You won’t be walking down white hospital corridors,” Uren says. “You’ll be walking through really beautiful spaces.”



Orima at YarraVale
Display suite: 50 Launceston Street, Phillip Development manager: Lockbridge
Architect: Stewart Architecture
Builder: Construction Control
Agent: Independent Property Group Projects, Chris Uren 0407 466 199 and Nicholas Jacob 0432 177 449
Prices: From $606,900
EER: 6
What we love: The unique sawtooth design that allows the apartments to overlook the surrounding parkland. What the agent says: “The aim was to bring something that was bigger than just a living space.”

Interest has been strong. Orima was released only in February, with 36 apartments still available to purchase. Uren says the main market is owneroccupiers and downsizers.
Prices start from $606,900 up to $1,234,900 for a threebedroom penthouse.
The smallest units have one bedroom and a study (or a small second bedroom). There’s 60 square metres of indoor living space and a 30-square-metre balcony. A separate laundry and built-in storage add comfort and practicality.
Timber-look fooring, 2.7-metre ceilings, double-glazed windows, mineral stone benchtops and Bosch appliances add luxury. Two colour schemes are available, so buyers can customise the fnishes of their apartment.
All two-bedroom, two-bathroom apartments come with two basement car spaces and secure storage. Most of the three-bedroom apartments come with an enclosed double garage.
The YarraVale precinct will feature more than 14,000 square metres of landscaped grounds, including communal spaces.
• A boutque, low-rise collecton of only 52 residences
• Oriented to capture northern sun and park views
• Spacious three-bedroom apartments with secure lock-up garages
• Executve two-bedroom ensuite apartments with side by side car spaces
• Over 14,000m² of landscape communal gardens
• Targetng 5-Star Green Star Communites ratng
Contact
“The aim was to bring something diferent to the market – something that was bigger than just a living space. More like a liveable community,” Uren says. The developers are also targeting a prestigious fve-star Green Star Communities certifcation.
“It’s awarded to ... developments that demonstrate excellence in sustainability, liveability and resilience,” Uren says.
“This emphasis on outdoor and shared spaces adds a layer of liveability that is often missing in high-density projects.”
A new intersection will be built, giving residents direct access, and the proposed future light rail connection puts you in easy reach of the city. The new Canberra Institute of Technology campus is just a kilometre away, and a renewal of Woden town centre is currently being planned. Orima is due for completion in mid- 2028.

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Visit the Display Suite Showcasing a fnished bathroom and kitchen
Mon/Tues: 12:00 - 2:00pm Tues/Wed/Thurs: 5:00pm - 6:00pm Sat/Sun: 10:00am - 2:00pm
• Ducted air conditoning to all residences
• Timber look fooring to all living areas
• Bosch appliances including inducton cooktops
• Double glazed windows
• EV ready infrastructure and proposed roofop solar panels
Locaton 50 Launceston Street, Phillip via Stellar Canberra
Parking is available at Stellar Canberra carpark
Words by Jil Hogan

Nothing says you’ve arrived like relaxing on your elevated terrace, freplace fickering, as the sun drops behind the Molonglo Valley.
At 3 Elix Place in Denman Prospect, that view isn’t saved for special occasions. The terrace sits directly of the main-bedroom suite, turning sunset into part of the daily routine.
Perched high, the architect-designed home was built to honour its elevation, with uninterrupted outlooks stretching across the valley to the National Arboretum and Telstra Tower.
Completed in 2022, the custombuilt residence balances openness and privacy. High ceilings enhance volume, statement pendants anchor the stairwell and kitchen, and carefully considered lighting showcases artwork throughout.
The kitchen operates at an executive level, featuring integrated Liebherr refrigeration, dual Asko dishwashers, twin ovens including steam, a Zip sparkling water tap, a waterfall stone island, and a generous walk-in pantry.
Downstairs, open-plan living fows to the rear deck and lawn. Three bedrooms



Jacob Stanton
The Property Collective
“Set high in one of Denman’s most tightly held pockets, the views from this home across Molonglo are incredible. Pair that with the level of inclusions in the custom build, and it’s a home that really stands apart.” sit privately on this level, serviced by a terrazzo-detailed bathroom.
Storage is abundant, and the garage can fex easily into a workshop or gym.
Upstairs, a dedicated study separates work from family life, while an additional living area functions as a rumpus room or ffth bedroom, with plumbing provisions for a wet bar.
The main-bedroom suite has double walk-in wardrobes, an en suite with a free-standing bath, and direct access to that terrace with its gas freplace. Your daily dose of sunset and skyline.
Denman Prospect
3 Elix Place Contact agent 4
Auction: 10am, March 21
Denman Prospect’s elevation shapes the lifestyle here. Evenings mean sunsets over the hills, mornings are for walks through Ridgeline Park, and weekends can be spent riding the trails of Mount Stromlo.
Agent: The Property Collective, Jacob Stanton 0499 999 734 RECENT SALES
$1.635








AUCTION Sat 28/03/2026, 10am onsite
VIEWING Sat 14/03/2026, 1-1.30pm Sun 15/03/2026, 1-1.30pm
CONTACT
Michael Potter 0413 830 598 Rick Jordan 0417 664 334 3 BEDROOMS
Mid-century classic in an unbeatable location
Thoughtfully extended 1960s classic perfectly positioned in an elevated, unbeatable location with all amenities at your doorstep.
Greeted with an established, open frontage and showcasing an intuitive, wellmaintained layout with a ‘mid-century’ character that shines throughout. Featuring light-filled living areas, exposed timber flooring, cedar and brick feature walls, updated kitchen, immaculate bathroom and a cosy, open fireplace.
Leave the car behind and enjoy the ease of urban living whilst coming home to the warmth and privacy of a peaceful, established residential setting. EER 0





Greg Amos 0432 365 184 4
AUCTION Wed 1/04/2026, 6pm onsite
VIEWING Sat 14/03/2026, 11-11.30am Sun 15/03/2026, 11-11.30am
CONTACT
Michael Potter 0413 830 598
Peaceful, inviting and very homely
Well presented, family home sited on a generous landholding featuring a versatile design, practical features and a welcoming atmosphere.
Three distinct living zones allows occupants to enjoy their own space and the original kitchen and ensuite maintain their classic charm whilst remaining practical and functional.
Further enhanced by an updated bathroom and laundry, hybrid timber flooring and recently laid carpet in the bedrooms. Established gardens and secure garaging complete a wonderful package. EER 2.5


A family focussed lifestyle without the high price tag of city living
• Large fully serviced lots from 850sqm to over 1,200sqm
• 30 minute drive to Canberra’s CBD and only 20 minutes to Queanbeyan
• A select range of both elevated lots with views and level lots for easy building
• Walking distance to new state-of-the-art $80M high school (open early 2027)
• Limited time offer: FREE STAMP DUTY (average saving of $20,000)


1 Pickworth Street 207 Poppet Road
46 Arabana Street
80/43 Eastlake Parade
Level 3, 85/43 Eastlake Parade
87/43 Eastlake Parade
123/64 College Street
51 Gallagher Crescent 23 Conway Street 13 Gillman Place
6/22 Discovery Street 17 Monk Place
43/25 Fawkner Street
22/86 Derrima Road 107 Bingley Way
5/2 David Street
41 Pennefather Street
3/17 Dodsworth Street
Pinewood Close 733 Captains Flat Road
3/12 Gould Street
56/4 Henshall Way
Dryandra Street
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Andrew White
Ryan Broadhurst
Lauren McDonald
Jonathan Escribe Linda Lockwood
Linda Lockwood
Jordan Smith
Ryan Broadhurst
Aaron Papahatzis
Aaron Papahatzis
Steve Whitelock
Aaron Papahatzis
Jordan Smith
Aaron Papahatzis
Ryan Broadhurst
Andrew White
Steve Whitelock








Words by Jil Hogan

Tura Beach
458 Sapphire Coast Drive
Private sale
Agent: Kim Poso Properties, Kim Poso 0457 616 712
Wrapped in stretches of foor-to-ceiling glass, this architect-designed house boasts both bush and ocean views. Inside, elevated ceilings, a reverse-pitch roof and a stone freplace defne the open-plan living area, which opens to the entertaining deck. The property of more than 5000 square metres also has a shed, a fre pit and room for a pool.

19 Discovery Drive, Yass, NSW
• Tucked in the heart of Yass, this generous 961m2* block is a rare fnd

Wamboin
33 Robertson Road
$1.799 million-$1.899 million
3 3
Private sale
Agent: Hive Property, Stephanie Hunt 0403 524 615
With a four-bedroom main house and a separate, self-contained studio, this home could comfortably accommodate multigenerational living. The light-flled interiors ofer multiple living zones and in-slab heating, while beyond the house are an indoor pool, a large shed and a chicken coop. It’s set on two hectares, just a short drive from Canberra.

• Water, electricity, gas and sewer are connected and ready to go, giving you the freedom to design a home that truly fts
• Set in an elevated position, the block enjoys a southerly aspect with attractive views
• Close to schools, parks, shopping, community services and 37* minutes to Canberra



10 Sylvia Street, Murrumbateman, NSW
• Set on a generous 1.98ha* (4.89* acres) in the heart of Murrumbateman, this lovingly owner-occupied property represents a rare opportunity to secure an established lifestyle estate w/ character, infrastructure & soul
• Interiors boast slate fooring throughout, fat ceilings w/ timber fnishes in most areas & gyprock ceilings in the master ensuite & walk-in wardrobe + multiple shedding options, a pool, lush gardens & substantial water storage
• Located 16* minutes from Canberra + school bus stops at the top of the street

Barton Highway, Murrumbateman, NSW
• Fully DA approved 12.65ha* (31.26* acre) service centre site positioned along the major Barton Highway corridor between Canberra, the Hume Freeway & Yass
• Located 8.2km* Murrumbateman, 13km* Hume Freeway, 17km* Yass, 25km* ACT border & 50km* Canberra CBD
• Full DA approval for highway service centre incorporating truck & car fuel stop, restaurant, retail & drive-thru
• Family Estate sale - liquidating non-core business asset to fund expanding family healthcare business
Words by Ray Sparvell
Many of us have daydreamed about owning a country pub at least once in our lives, and now that dream is within reach.
More than just a business, this is an opportunity to embrace a vibrant new lifestyle in regional NSW.
Best of all, the work of restoring the historic Royal Hotel in Dalton back to life and success is already complete –and it can be yours for less than the price of a high-end, two-bedroom apartment.
This beautifully renovated country pub sits on nearly 3000 square metres in the heart of the Southern Tablelands, just 80 minutes from Canberra.
The Royal comprises a generous public bar, four guest rooms, a lounge and pool room, a saloon bar, a modern commercial kitchen and a sunny beer garden.
In addition, there’s a two-bedroom owners’ residence.

“There’s plenty of space for future expansion to increase the accommodation ofering,” Rod Devlin of CRE Brokers says.
“There is also potential to increase trading hours and to promote the hotel in the wedding/conference market.”

Welcome to Sentia Real Estate, your go-to commercial property specialists serving the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) and surrounding New South Whales (NSW) region. At Sentia, we understand that real estate isn't just about buying, selling, or leasing properties—it's about creating opportunities, fostering growth, and building trust.


Dalton 25-27 Gunning Street
$825,000 + SAV
Agent: CRE Brokers, Rod Devlin 0418 361 935

Devlin says the Royal is well positioned as a destination pub for the centres of Canberra, Yass, Gunning and Goulburn.
“It’s also an exceptional opportunity to acquire a piece of Australian pub history with minimal competition, solid bones and a welcoming community,” he says.





















































