21 Curedale Street

Beaconsfield WA 6162

- Kitchen with 1200mm wide free standing gas oven overlooking dining room and backyard
- Separate dining room opening out to rear patio and outdoor entertaining
- Rear patio with outdoor cooking facilities
- Large 729sqm zoned R25 - subdivision potential and keep the house (stca)
So much work has been done inside this home to renovate, yet retain the character of this family home, including neutral coloured paint tones throughout, jarrah floors lovingly sanded and polished, plus the whole home has been rewired. Sit on the front verandah and watch as the sun rises from the East or enjoy the setting sun in your backyard, surrounded by grape vines and veggie gardens, a large and small shed and plenty of land to move. This really is a great investment property, with many options available to the astute buyer, retain the whole property and enjoy as a family home, or get the subdivision process happening and build your dream home to the rear or investment property for your portfolio - you decide. Located just 2.2kms to Fremantle, a short walk down the hill to South Fremantle and all the cafes, bars and restaurants located along South Tce and then a block from there to the beach :) Primary schools and high schools are within walking distance as are most local amenities.
History - The land on which Curedale Street and the Grosvenor Hospital are situated originally belonged to the Curedale family. George Curedale arrived in Fremantle as a convict on 1st January 1858. On 18 May 1881 George Curedale purchased 82 acres, about three kilometers from the centre of Fremantle, from Henry Maxwell Lefroy who had died two years previously.
The property comprised four adjoining Cockburn Sound location lots and was located between the present Curedale Street, east to within 4.45 chains of Fifth Avenue and from South Street to Lefroy Street. Curedale developed the land as an orchard and vineyard.
Having earned a living as 'fruiterer' and then 'Green-grocer', George Curedale now described himself as 'Vineyard Proprietor' and there is evidence to show that he did import vines. The property was owned by the Curedales until 28 April 1887 when Lots 59, 60, 61 and 66 were transferred to George Alfred Davies (1846 - 1847) to clear George Curedale's debts. George Curedale died of heart disease, on 15th August 1887. The adjoining Davies Street is named for the Davies family. Davies Street adjoins Curedale Street.
A house is recorded on this lot in the rate book records of 1908/9.
If you want to own a piece of Beaconsfield History, there will be no Home Opens for this property, so call us for a private viewing at a mutually convenient time.