Just listed is the delightful three bedroom renovated cottage set amongst the enclosed easy to manage cottage gardens.

Two defined living areas, with a separate dining area upon entry, with an antique dining setting, east facing windows for the morning sun. Walk through to the cosy living area, which opens out onto a sensational covered timber decking overlooking the cottage garden.
The fully equipped eat in kitchen, offers all the modern appliances, gas cooking, dishwasher and all the cook wear needed to cook up a storm.

Three good size bedrooms, all with storage and timber floorboards. Full size renovated bathroom with a large shower recess and separated toilet. Off street parking
This is truly a quaint home, offering a delightful, place to come home to.

6 month lease preferred to start

Other features;
Close to the thriving Dickson and Downer shops, transport, schools and more
Ducted heating
Enclosed gardens
Private entertaining timber deck
Quality antique furniture and fittings throughout

There is no EER currently available for this property

Please note: the wood fire and the garden shed are not for the tenants use.

Suburb Snapshot
Downer is a suburb of Canberra, Australia, in the city’s inner north. The suburb is bounded by Northbourne Avenue, Antill Street and Philip Avenue.
The suburb was gazetted in 1960 and named after Sir John Downer (18441915) Premier of South Australia and a member of the first Australian Senate in 1901. There is no specific theme for street names.
The buildings which make up the Downer community centre and former shops, were built for the CSIRO in 1930s, and the area now comprising Downer was an agricultural research facility for the CSIRO. The area now comprising the suburb was used between 193945 as a plantation for the growth of opium poppy to provide a source for medications in the unavailability of imported supplies. The large pine and gum trees which surround the block around the shops were planted in this time as a wind break for the CSIRO building. Large trees (Camden Woolybutts) along Swinden street were also planted then, as Swinden street was the driveway for the CSIRO building, where it connected to Northbourne Avenue.

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