Allhomes - May 23, 2026

SOUTH JERRABOMBERRA AT

SIZE 570M² - 593M²

e g a

The gateway between Canberra and Queanbeyan. Visit the To w n P a r k f

Town Park for play, then chat with a sales agent to stay. FROM $479,900*

Move in now, to move ahead.

Studio, 1, 2 and 3 bed apartments in Lyneham from $460,000.

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 – Saturday, 11am – 1pm

Contact

Natasha Johnson 0434 104 556

Nick Babic 0401 284 413

Find Out More deburgh-nv.com.au

Note from the editor

From the quiet grandeur of country estates to the buzzing energy of the inner city, this edition celebrates the best of our region’s diverse lifestyles. Our cover listing invites you to step inside a historic homestead in Bungendore that beautifully captures the charm of the past (p10). We also explore the remarkable cultural transformation of inner-city Braddon (p12). Once defned by its industrial roots, the suburb has cemented its dominance as a premier dining, retail and creative hub. On a personal note, this is my fnal edition before parental leave. From next week, a new hand will steer the magazine, continuing to bring you Canberra’s latest properties, market news and design stories!

A home that adapts to life

It’s all about options here at 39 O’Connor Circuit in Calwell. There’s a cosy split-level house, with warm timber accents, chic plantation shutters and elevated verandahs offering a leafy outlook.

On the lower level is a large selfcontained studio with a bathroom, kitchenette and deck.

But what’s that at the bottom of the 1380-square-metre block? A bonus self-contained flat with private access, a full kitchen, a bathroom and even a laundry. It also has a large, covered deck surrounded by greenery.

“This is a property designed to adapt as life evolves,” says agent Steph Hoss from Purnell.

That could mean renting out part of it, setting up a business or moving the grandparents in.

This property can be a much-loved family home as well as a smart investment for the future.

The home will be auctioned on-site at 11am on May 30. Expect to make an offer over $1.1 million.

Lucy Jones

Scan the code to see the listing

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

Source:

WHAT TO SEE THIS WEEKEND

Words by Lucy Jones

Googong

25 Wingrave Street

$1.85 million-$1.895 million

Private sale

Agent: Belle Property Queanbeyan, Chris Hetherington 0422 636 353

You’ll never lose your leafy outlook here, positioned directly opposite the never-to-be-built-out Googong Reserve. The views inside are just as good, with soaring ceilings, a gorgeous palette of timber shades, Venetian plaster and stone-look tiles. Retreat to the main-bedroom suite, with its sunken bath and double waterfall shower in the en suite, freplace and secluded patio. Or entertain outside with the swimming pool, spa and outdoor kitchen in landscaped grounds.

5  2  3 Gowrie

3 Climpson Place

$1.045 million+

3  2  3  EER 1

Private sale

Agent: Better Real Estate, Eliana Rojas-Terry 0432 659 790

This cool and quirky home is one of a kind. A 1980s build from famed Canberra designer Louise Poxleitner, its solarpassive principles were ahead of their time. Exposed beams, multiple skylights, cork ceilings, wood-panelled walls and stone foor tiles create character and warmth. The fully renovated kitchen and bathrooms bring the house frmly into the 2020s, while the large block, established trees and leafy hedges create a quiet pocket of seclusion.

CLEARANCE RATE

48%

Source: Domain Group

What our expert says

Dr Nicola Powell Chief residential economist

“Ultimately, [changes to capital gains tax] will make property less attractive as an asset to invest in. For those who want to stay in property, it will divert investors towards higher-yielding, more afordable property markets.”

For the latest property insights go to domain.com.au/research

Bonner

94 Roden Cutler Drive

$1 million-$1.1 million

4  2  2  EER 5

Private sale

SALE $1.56m

51 Coaldrake Avenue Sold by Blackshaw Woden

Agent: Stone Gungahlin, Jess Smith 0410 125 475

Rapidly growing and family-friendly, Bonner is one of Canberra’s hottest suburbs. This stylish home fts right in. Its practical layout – across one level, with separate living areas, a low-maintenance, north-facing outdoor area, and lots of storage – makes for easy living. Design touches such as rich timber foors and marble-look tiles with golden accents set it apart from your standard new build. Schools, shops and playgrounds are within easy reach.

Whitlam

8 Arkwookerum Street

$1.885 million+ 4  4  2  EER 4.5

Private sale

Agent: Altair Property, Rahul Mehta 0449 820 713

Grab a book – this home has the cosy window seat of your dreams. Even though the house is huge (380 square metres across two foors), it doesn’t feel impersonal, with thoughtful spaces such as a home ofce, study nook, built-in dressing tables and fexible living zones. On the practical side, there’s a butler’s pantry with a second sink, gleaming laundry and an en suite for every bedroom. Oversized windows and a central void create a waterfall of light.

Deakin

46 Fergusson Crescent

$1.69 million-$1.89 million 3  1  1  EER 0

Private sale

Agent: LJ Hooker Manuka, Stephen Thompson 0418 626 254

From its clean lines to warm timber accents and the lemonyellow bathroom, this home is a little piece of mid-century modern magic. The north-facing living room will quickly become your favourite spot, with its oversized wall of windows fooding the space with sunlight. The kitchen has been fully renovated but retains its period style, with a slanted ceiling, charcoal cabinets and turquoise-tiled walls. The elevated block has beautiful views over the Stromlo Valley.

Words by Ray Sparvell

A homestead shaped through time

With valley views and more than a century of history, Auverne ofers a rare blend of heritage grandeur and modern country living.

In the 1890s, Bungendore was a small township driven by agriculture, and a homestead built on a generous parcel of land would have commanded signifcant standing in the community.

More than a century later, Auverne remains a property of distinguished heritage and local prestige. This unique estate has been cherished by just four families over its 120-plus-year history. Over the decades, the homestead has been carefully restored, renovated and extended, but retains its original lateVictorian beauty and charm.

Shane Killalea of Hayman Partners says it’s rare to see a house from that era come to market in the Canberra region.

“Bungendore has plenty of history with many buildings and properties that date to Victorian and even colonial times,” he says, “but Auverne stands out in its presentation and in its ofer of a superb country lifestyle so close to Canberra.”

Occupying an elevated 31.5-hectare parcel, Auverne commands panoramic views over the Bungendore valley and Lake George.

With its ochre facade and Colorbond roof, the homestead is set like a jewel within its landscaped gardens and wider natural environment.

Yet, it’s inside where the property really dazzles. Ofering about 300 square metres of light-flled living space, the

Bungendore

119 Millpost Lane

$2.5 million-$2.65 million

4  3  2

Private sale Agent: Hayman Partners, Shane Killalea 0412 152 607

Scan the code to see the listing

“Auverne stands out in its presentation and in its ofer of a superb country lifestyle so close to Canberra.” Shane Killalea

design is infuenced by its heritage while adapting to contemporary life.

The interior palette is kept simple: neutral tones contrast with timber highlights, allowing the home’s historic soul to speak for itself.

Nods to the past are woven throughout, including fve freplaces and original wide kauri pine foorboards gracing older sections of the home. In the newer zones, Tasmanian cherrywood fows underfoot. The historic feel continues with antique claw-foot baths in the bathrooms and a classic enamel sink in the kitchen.

Beyond its aesthetic appeal, the homestead emphasises its impressive proportions, which can easily accommodate modern families.

“There’s a great balance between the formal and informal living spaces,”

Killalea says. “The beautifully presented lounge, dining and sunrooms toward the front of the home evoke the past, but present as options to meet more contemporary purposes.

“For example, one could become a rumpus room, perhaps another as a home theatre, library or music room.”

The foor plan comprises a living wing and a sleeping zone connected by a long hallway.

The living space encompasses the lounge room, dining room and sunroom, alongside a light-flled open-plan kitchen, meals and family area, with a separate study.

The other wing houses four bedrooms, a family bathroom and a laundry. The primary suite is enhanced by a big walkin wardrobe and an en suite with timber, marble and brass accents.

At the heart of the home, the modern kitchen provides abundant preparation and storage space, including display shelves and a built-in wine rack, while a highlight is a functional wood stove and that original enamel sink.

Outside, grapevines and wisteria drape over “The Ruin”, a rustic, covered al fresco entertaining area with a barbecue, fre pit and wood-fred pizza oven. However, the piece de resistance is the pool house. Constructed largely from reclaimed vintage factory windows, it provides the perfect setting for unwinding next to the glorious inground pool.

Finally, for those looking to embrace the full rural experience, the property ofers the infrastructure for a working farm, including stables, cattle yards and an old shearing shed.

Words by Karen Hardy • Photos

by Ashley St George

Remember when Braddon was little more than car yards, warehouses and petrol stations – and the best place for food was at that iconic chaletstyle Pizza Hut on Lonsdale Street?

Today, the inner-city suburb has transformed into a thriving residential and commercial centre. Its bustling streets are now lined with some of the city’s best dining, creative hubs and striking new apartment developments.

Yet, just a few blocks from the action, you will still fnd some of Canberra’s oldest established homes.

Gazetted in 1928, Braddon originally served as a light-industrial area for the new city centre. Despite its reinvention, its history remains preserved through heritage-listed sites, such as Gorman House, Hotel Ainslie and Northbourne Oval – home of the Canberra Raiders.

The suburb is much more than its famous commercial strip. Bisected by Haig Park, it is a suburb of two halves, ofering diverse residential options.

This duality is what draws prospective buyers. Whether you’re looking for a chic, design-led apartment right in the mix or a solid home steeped in history, there’s something for everyone.

Marq Property agent Nik Brozinic says Braddon stands apart for its unmatched lifestyle. “With its mix of cafes, restaurants, nightlife, green spaces and walkability, Braddon has become Canberra’s creative and social hub,” he says.

Brozinic says there are diferent drivers for buyers and sellers.

“Owner-occupiers are seeing an opportunity to upgrade in favourable market conditions, while investors are feeling the pressures of global fnancial conditions and uncertainty,” he says.

For buyers, the lower entry-level price point and an abundance of stock are allowing frst-home seekers to enter the market in a blue-chip location, he says.

You’re spoilt for choice. My go-to would have to be B Side on Lonsdale Street, which morphs into a cool wine bar at night. Barrio Collective is also popular, alongside Gather and the classic Lonsdale Street Roasters

Where to start? There’s access to the full array, from fne dining to casual street eats. Eightysix is a long-term favourite of mine. The alleyway panini bar behind Italian and Sons is the best-kept secret. I guess not anymore!

For the vibrant lifestyle Braddon is known for, it has to be Lonsdale Street. For a tree-lined residential street, Farrer Street of Limestone Avenue is stunning, close to the Ainslie School and the Braddon Tennis Club.

Above and left: Lonsdale Street is the place to eat, shop, browse and gather. Far left: There are plenty of residential options here, from apartments right in the action to solid family homes. Below: Parked near Haig Park, Mandalay Bus has a small menu of tasty bites, including mozzarella sticks, samosas, and salt and pepper squid.

Scan the code to see Allhomes listings in Braddon

TOP TWO / BRADDON

5/63a Torrens Street

$749,000+ 2  2  2  EER 6

Private sale

Agent: Archer Canberra, Alex Wang 0402 169 387

If you’re looking for an apartment with plenty of outdoor space, then this ground-foor home may be for you. There’s a covered al fresco area on one side, as well as a low-maintenance garden on the other. The home fows well between them, with an open-plan living area of a kitchen with plenty of storage. The bedrooms are well-positioned, each with its own bathroom.

13/30 Dooring Street

$1.25 million+ 3  2  2  EER 4

Private sale

Agent: Independent Property Group North, Tammy Bush 0409 654 931 High ceilings lend a grand sense of space to this townhouse. Set in a boutique development of only 15 residences, this home is close to the action yet feels tranquil. The main bedroom includes an en suite, walk-in wardrobe and a balcony with views to Black Mountain. The stylish kitchen opens onto the open-plan living areas, leading to a north-facing courtyard.

HOME OF THE WEEK

Words by Jil Hogan

A place to linger a little longer

There are always those homes everyone seems to gravitate towards. Whether it’s for weekend barbecues stretching all afternoon, the odd dinner party or the place everyone ends up after school.

That allure is what’s behind the sophisticated facade of 7 Roper Place in Chifey. The near-new home feels like the kind of place people naturally gather, and no one’s in a hurry to leave.

Most of the living unfolds on a single level, where open-plan spaces connect seamlessly to the outdoors. Sliding doors

draw the al fresco area in, complete with a built-in outdoor kitchen, while a heated pool is the centrepiece of the backyard.

Inside, the palette is refned yet warm, pairing engineered timber foors with soft sheers, feature lighting and extensive custom joinery throughout.

The expansive kitchen is anchored by a large island wrapped in porcelain. A butler’s pantry with its own sink and second dishwasher keeps the mess tucked neatly away. In addition to the main living and dining areas, another

“This

family room can be sectioned of, while a rumpus with a wet bar also spills out to the pool.

As for accommodation, the main enjoys a walk-in wardrobe, custom joinery and an oversized en suite, while three other bedrooms sit separately.

Downstairs, a self-contained studio with a kitchenette ofers fexibility for visitors or multigenerational living.

Outside, newly landscaped gardens and a dedicated pebble fre-pit zone round things out. Yet another place designed for people to linger a little longer.

DESIGN

Words by Elizabeth Clarke

Imperfectly elegant: The timeless art of burl wood

Prized by designers for its unique look, burl wood is back in the spotlight for contemporary interiors.

Burl wood has long held sway in the design world, with its swirling grain and smooth texture that imbue it with a luxury and character few materials can match.

“To me, burl is the marble of the timber world,” says Fleur Studios co-founder Philippa Moorfoot. “It has incredible organic patterns and rich tones that bring a sense of life to furniture design. No two pieces are alike, giving everything its own individuality – that’s what makes it so special.”

Burl wood forms when a tree reacts to environmental factors, disease, fungi, physical trauma, or insects, resulting in irregular growths with intricate patterns and rich colours. Found in species such as marri, elm, walnut, cherry and maple, each piece is one of a kind.

“People are experimenting more with burl, from wood-turners to jewellery and instrument makers,” says Nikki Decke from Slab N Burl Hardwoods in Western Australia.

The company places a strong emphasis on sustainability, ensuring reclaimed timber is used thoughtfully – from large tabletop slabs to smaller pieces for carving.

“Each burl is unique, and the most sought-after have tight, detailed grain and fewer gum pockets. We recover

fallen timbers – often storm or fredamaged – and mill it on-site or at a larger sawmill. Local landowners are happy to sell or trade logs, clearing paddocks while earning extra income. Our collection targets the boutique market, as these burls are becoming rarer and harder to source,” Decke says. While burl wood is enjoying a resurgence in contemporary interiors, for designer Rachel Donath, its appeal has never been tied to fads.

“Burl is less about trend and more about being a perennial favourite,” she says. “Its appeal is timeless; it resonates because of its natural elegance and the depth it brings to furniture.”

While richness is key to its beauty, Donath says burl wood’s visual complexity elevates even the simplest forms. “It ofers a fnish that feels sophisticated yet organic. The appeal is less about nature-inspired design and more about nostalgia and the sophistication of vintage, especially 1950s aesthetics. It’s about uniqueness and craftsmanship,” she says. Burl often comes in small pieces, which Donath says can be challenging to work with. “It makes it difcult to create large-scale works without disrupting the natural fow of the grain,” she explains.

“We invest signifcant efort in sourcing larger slabs, allowing the grain to read more seamlessly across a piece.”

At Fleur Studios, Moorfoot and cofounder Wesley Sinclair combine their signature sculptural forms with the distinctive beauty of burl.

“There’s an unexpected harmony that happens when you combine bold silhouettes with the organic patterning of burl,” says Sinclair.

The pair source richly hued, sustainably

grown American walnut burl, and use it to stunning efect, especially in their Maya table, which features a burl tabletop and 12 solid walnut legs with geometric cut-outs.

“Paired with the organic patterns of burl, the design creates the perfect juxtaposition, bringing softness to an otherwise structured piece,” says Moorfoot.

For designers, burl wood’s appeal lies in its individuality and authenticity. “The uniqueness of burl infuses every piece with a sense of personality and story,” says Donath. “It means furniture isn’t just functional – it’s expressive; each item becomes a living artwork.”

Words by Erin Cross

A change of pace a short drive away

From heritage sites to cellar doors and whale watching, these places prove great escapes can be close to home.

While Canberra provides plenty to do, see and eat, if you roam a little further, you’ll discover some easy-to-reach destinations that are well worth visiting.

From country escapes to seaside towns and alpine adventures, all these diverse places are less than four hours from Canberra and prove that venturing out beyond the city limits ofers visitors so much more than a simple weekend getaway.

Bungendore

Best for: An easy day trip

How far: 40 minutes via the Kings Highway

A country escape that’s not far from Canberra, Bungendore was named Australia’s Small Tourism Town in 2025. Recognised for its unique appeal, the town combines country hospitality with beautiful, preserved colonial buildings and artistic craftsmanship, making it the ideal destination in which to slow down. It’s home to renowned cool-climate wineries, galleries, antique stores and paddock-to-plate dining. The short drive will transport you away.

Braidwood

Best for: Rural charm

How far: An hour via the Kings Highway Ideal for everyone, including families and solo travellers, Braidwood is known as one of the prettiest regional towns in NSW. (Who can resist charming colonial buildings?)

Long considered the halfway point between Canberra and the NSW South Coast, it’s so much more than a reststop destination.

A creative hub for artists, designers and craftspeople, Braidwood is home to many boutiques and galleries as well as plentiful country pubs, cafes and bakeries. Make the most of the rural beauty and plan a bushwalk to see the pinkwood

“Venturing beyond the city limits ofers so much more than a simple weekend away.” Erin Cross

rainforest in Monga National Park, limestone caves and gushing waterfalls.

Bowral

Best for: Boutique buys

How far: Just under two hours via the Federal and Hume highways

Quaint, romantic and perfect to explore across a weekend, Bowral ofers country roaming at its fnest.

From discovering the vintage and antique retailers at the original Dirty Janes to eating your way through their cafes, classic country pubs and awardwinning bakeries, it’s an ideal place to help you reset and refresh.

Jindabyne

Best for: Outdoor adventures How far: Just over two hours

via Kosciuszko Road and the Monaro Highway

A destination that gives you something to do year-round, Jindabyne is an alpine town where some of the best adventures aren’t just found in the mountains –they’re also on a plate.

In addition to skiing and snowboarding in winter or hiking, mountain-biking, fshing and taking part in water sports in summer, be sure to try the fare at the region’s many eateries and brewpubs.

Jervis Bay

Best for: A coastal paradise

How far: Two hours and 40 minutes via Braidwood Road

Home to alluring seaside towns and villages, and surrounded by unspoilt natural beauty, Jervis Bay is a retreat that goes way beyond the beach.

2  1

Agent: McGrath Snowy Mountains, Sally McCoullough 0484 322 214

Off-piste: Horse riding is just one of the many activities to try in the alpine town of Jindabyne.

Make the most of the breathtaking walks and wildlife watching – including dolphins and whales – and balance it out by visiting the many cafes, microbreweries, fne-dining restaurants and seaside bistros along the coast.

Bathurst

Best for: Something unexpected

How far: Three hours and 18 minutes via Trunkey Road

With a reputation for high-octane thrills, Bathurst also ofers a getaway for those looking for a destination that fuses heritage with art, culture and food.

Embrace modern alpine living in this brand-new, two-storey duplex. Showcasing a spacious open-plan living area with soaring pitched ceilings, the home is bathed in natural light from high-set windows and skylights. Quality fnishes include oak timber foors, a wood freplace and a statement kitchen featuring Caesarstone benchtops. Only a short drive to the ski felds.

History and culture: Bathurst has an arts gallery and multiple museums to enjoy on a day trip.

A hotspot for motorsport enthusiasts, not only is it home to one of the world’s most famous racing circuits, but also to experiences that are equal parts sophisticated and surprising. This town is worth a weekend.

HerCanberraʼs weekend guide

Agent: Raine & Horne, Matthew Anstee 0400 555 088

Set within an easy stroll to Bowral’s town centre, this charming home exudes country elegance with timber foors and classic wainscotting. The magic continues outdoors with established gardens, a large backyard and a magnesium swimming pool. Entertain yearround in the covered al fresco area, complete with built-in seating and a striking brick freplace.

La rge r b l o ck s n ow s e l l i n g . A fa m i l y fo c u s s e d l i fe s t y l e w i t h o u t

• 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)

吀栀攀 搀椀椀攀爀攀渀挀攀 椀猀 椀渀

SOLD-SUBURBRECORD

Set in one of Googong’s most tightly held and sought after pockets, this landmark residence has achieved a new suburb benchmark selling off market for $2,125,000 — $175,000 above the previous record of $1,950,000. Commanding uninterrupted reserve views, the home blends scale, sophistication, and warmth, reaffirming its position as one of the area’s most impressive properties. For more information, get in touch and discover how we can help you achieve more.

AUCTION Sat 13/06/2026, 11am onsite

VIEWING Sat 23/05/2026, 11-11.30am Sun 24/05/2026, 11-11.30am

CONTACT

Simply the best

Michael Potter 0413 830 598 Rick Jordan 0417 664 334

A striking, dual level composition celebrating a stunning blend of modern architecture, a solar passive design and a palette of natural earthy tones. Enhanced with high end bathrooms and kitchen, stunning timber floors, private entertaining terrace, excellent car accommodation and plenty of segregation for overall comfort and privacy.

An instant ‘wow’ factor is the perfectly oriented, sun-filled open plan living area. A centre piece framed by many windows and graced with towering ceilings, a feature that creates an uplifting sense of space and immense visual appeal. EER 6

Rare Architecturally Designed Inner-City Residence with Rooftop Terrace

Positioned in one of Canberra's most tightly held inner-city pockets, this exceptional multi-level residence delivers a rare combination of architectural design, privacy, lifestyle, and breathtaking panoramic views.

Designed for effortless executive living, the home features lift access directly into the apartment from the secure garage, expansive proportions across three levels, and an incredible rooftop terrace designed for entertaining under the Canberra skyline. The living spaces are flled with natural light and framed by sweeping 360-degree outlooks, including direct views to Telstra Tower. Thoughtfully designed cross ventilation allows fresh airfow throughout the home, while double-glazed windows and energy-effcient construction provide year-round comfort with minimal heating required during Canberra's winter months.

13/2 David Street, Turner

Auction Saturday 30th May 11:30 am

View As Advertised or By Appointment

A community already taking shape

Construction is complete, residents are already settled in and life at Woden Green is well underway. Enjoy spacious, thoughtfully designed apartments alongside meaningful amenity including a 25m indoor pool, private dining, cinema, business lounge and landscaped green spaces.

A connected, low-maintenance lifestyle in the heart of Woden, with a community already taking shape.

The Woden Green difference

∙ Lush established gardens with refection pond

∙ Generous 1, 2 & 3 bedroom foorplans

Oversized living areas and bedrooms

Flexible multipurpose rooms for work or media

25m indoor pool and quiet cardio gym

Private dining, cinema and business lounge

∙ Residents’ dog park and playground

∙ Minutes to Westfeld Woden, dining and transport

Words by Jil Hogan

Just moments from the sand, this lagoonfront home is immersed in birdsong, greenery and coastal calm. Upstairs, open-plan living centres on a modern kitchen and freplace, while large windows and an oversized deck take in peaceful water views. A spiral staircase provides character, with fexibility served by two living spaces.

Within the tightly held Naas Valley, this 37-hectare property ofers a rare kind of seclusion, with Naas River frontage and the Namadgi National Park close by. The freshly updated home is simple and comfortable, while a separate powered studio adds fexibility. With open pasture and native bushland on a no-through road, it’s rural living at its quietest.

Where Eagles Soar & The World Slows Down

‘Carolyn’s Creek’, between Gunning & Gundaroo, Southern Tablelands, NSW

• 80ha* (198*acres) with sweeping Brindabella views & subdivision potential (STCA)

• Picturesque rural holding in the sought-after Gundaroo region — 10* minutes Gundaroo, 28* minutes Canberra, 39* minutes Yass & 3* hours Sydney CBD

• Bespoke circa 1998, 3 bdm homestead, 8kW solar system & mains power + tiny home

• Native woodland, productive gardens & grazing country

• Secure water from 2 dams, double creek frontage + fruit trees & greenhouse

• A productive, self-suffcient lifestyle with abundant wildlife & exceptional privacy

Enjoy continuing our stewardship. Genuine interstate move to Victoria.

Auction

Saturday 20 June

Open Farm Tours

Saturday 23 May 10am

George Southwell 0429 838 345

Connor Rorison 0473 333 707

Ray White Rural Yass

Words by Ray Sparvell

Trade-focused ofering in centre of town

Anyone considering an address for a trade-focused business in the ACT would fnd a lot to like about the Woden Valley. It’s centrally located and well served, with easy access from all directions.

Tightening the focus even more, the Phillip “service trades area” is just across Hindmarsh Drive from the Woden Town Centre, which continues to bustle with development, including the newly opened permanent bus interchange and a range of residential apartments.

With those key boxes ticked, any ofering that comes to market is likely to get a serious look from investors, too.

That brings us to this 1410-squaremetre, two-storey building on popular Townshend Street, with fve long-term tenants. Fully leased, it could deliver $238,000 net per annum plus GST.

The meticulously maintained building sits on a 1239-square-metre site and can

accommodate a broad range of permitted uses. These include ofce, medical, vet, public agency, wholesale, restaurant, and takeaway food.

Andrew Smith of Civium Commercial says buildings on Townshend Street rarely come to market.

“This building has been in the same family since it was built more than 40 years ago,” he says. “The ... area is gentrifying and experiencing low vacancy rates.” He adds that rents have been increasing, especially for ground-foor tenancies on Townshend Street.

Accelerating success.

Find the Right Commercial Space to Grow Your Business

Commercial o ces, retail spaces, and investment opportunities across Canberra and surrounding NSW

We understand the importance of securing the right location for your business. With deep market insight, strategic negotiation expertise and local knowledge, we help you find commercial property that supports performance, accessibility and long-term growth.

Looking for the right space?

BUYER ALERTS LEASE ALERTS

Be the first to know about new opportunities that match your business needs.

Get notified of quality commercial spaces before they hit the market.

Local Expertise Decades of Canberra commercial market experience.

Tailored Solutions Property strategies aligned to your operational goals.

Proven Results Trusted by businesses across the ACT and surrounding NSW.

MEET OUR TEAM

Maximise Your Property’s Potential

We partner with landlords, investors, and sellers to position commercial assets e ectively in the market and connect with qualified buyers and tenants.

Our commercial networks, local market insight, and tailored marketing strategies ensure your property recieves maximum exposure to the right audience.

From campaign strategy through to negotiation and settlement, We focus on delivering outcomes that support long-term value and performance. Strategic leasing, targeted

erence

Recent Commercial Success

Results

A strong track record of successful commercial transactions across leasing and sales.

Local Deep Canberra market knowledge backed by decades of experience. Exposure Targeted commercial marketing and established buyer and tenant networks.

Scan to view our recent transactions and success stories.