33 Main Rd, Stanley is a 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom House with 2 parking spaces and was built in 1933. The property has a land size of 1027m2 and floor size of 206m2. While the property is not currently for sale or for rent, it was last sold in September 2015.
Nestled beneath the historic Stanley Nut, this property is an iconic example of a Californian Bungalow. Positioned on a 1,100m2 corner block, its land holds one of five remaining canary island palms in Stanley. Known as "Holmes House", John Holme was one of twenty pilots in the First World War and called this place home from its construction in 1931.
Constructed of heritage Tasmanian Huon pine, with celery pine windows, King Billy pine and Tasmanian Oak flooring, the retained period details contrast beautifully with the sympathetically renovated kitchen and bathrooms.
The kitchen offers marble benchtops along with high quality appliances, including an ILVE upright stove, as well as views to the gardens. The adjoining dining space is bathed in natural light and further adjoins the formal living room. Decorative ceiling roses, hardwood picture rails, and cosy wood fire heating all add to the ambience of this room, a bay window with bench seat offers views of the iconic "Nut".
The three bedrooms are each of good proportions, two offer their own bay window and decorative fireplaces. The broad entrance hall provides built-in bookshelves and linen storage. A separate sitting room offers a flexible fourth bedroom or secondary home office, the central bathroom has been elegantly renovated with underfloor heating and a large walk-in double shower, it retains its original led light windows and hardwood picture rails.
Further down the hall, a separate laundry and home office with Starlink internet connected, as well as an additional separate toilet are more convenient additions. Direct internal access into the oversized 11 x 6.5m garage holds abundant storage and workshop space. Plentiful other off-street parking options are available.
The gardens are truly a commendation to the owners, with ghost bamboo, magnolias, camellias, elm tree, roses, two maple trees, Western Australian Christmas trees and hydrangeas are just some of the trees and plantings found within the garden. An underground well with a pump and an approximate 400L carbon filtered water tank are more convenient additions.
Truly one of Stanley's most iconic residences, Stanley is a historic fishing township known for its incredibly well-preserved colonial buildings and its massive volcanic plug known as the "Stanley Nut". The Nut is a sheer-sided, flat-topped volcanic plug that towers 143m over the historic township.
To own your own iconic piece of one of Tasmania's most iconic townships, contact Lochie today.
The size of Stanley is approximately 18.4 square kilometres. It has 8 parks covering nearly 6% of total area. The population of Stanley in 2011 was 482 people. By 2016 the population was 527 showing a population growth of 9.3% in the area during that time. The predominant age group in Stanley is 50-59 years. Households in Stanley are primarily childless couples and are likely to be repaying $1000 - $1399 per month on mortgage repayments. In general, people in Stanley work in a managers occupation. In 2011, 70.8% of the homes in Stanley were owner-occupied compared with 71% in 2016.
Stanley has 439 properties. Over the last 5 years, Houses in Stanley have seen a 131.64% increase in median value, while Units have seen a -1.49% decrease. As at 31 October 2024:
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