A house located on a lot in 22/DP9297 Croydon Park NSW. Properties with similar attributes have sold for approximately $1,505,000. The local government is Burwood, with 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms.
Delightful Full Brick Family Home Immaculately Presented! Auction Location: On-Site.A property of infinite charm first time for sale in 45 years! This freestanding bungalow has been well-loved and is seeking a new family. Offering 3-bedrooms high patterned ceilings and separate lounge & dining room that leads to a pristine family kitchen. Rear informal family/TV room adjoins a delightful level sunny garden. Rear garage for storage and driveway parking is ideal for tradesman and families alike.Situated in the sought-after family suburb of Croydon Park in delightful Daisy St, being close to Henley Park. Now featuring:Three generous bedroomsSeparate loungeSeparate dining spaceSeparate family/TV roomAir Conditioned2 bathroomsInternal laundryLevel immaculately presented sunny rear gardenLand size: 486 sqm approx.Building & Pest Report CompletedInspect: Saturday 11:00-11:30amSummary: This peaceful location is central to a selection of quality schools, shops, local restaurants and cafes. Buses offer a choice of railway stations, plus travel to Burwood, Ashfield, Bondi Junction, Hurstville & Macquarie Park shopping precincts.Contact: Steven McCarthy 0418 229 829 SMS (please provide your name) or phone directly16 Daisy Street, Croydon ParkThe house was built in 1924 and named Trixstan. It was built for Stanley Frederick Gall who was still living in the house in 1933 (when the Sands Directory ends).The name Trixstan is possibly a contraction of the names of Stanley Frederick Gall and Beatrice Irene Gall, e.g., Trixie and Stan could be contracted to Trixstan.During that period Croydon Park was known as Enfield.It appears that the Church of England at No.10 Daisy Street, now Iglesia Ni Christo (Church of Christ), was built around the same time.Reverend F. C. Robert lived at 6 Daisy Street in 1929, but the Sands Directory didnt specifically state that it was the Rectory.In 1967 the house (No. 16) was purchased by Jean Violet Barnes and Leonard John Arthur Barnes who resided there until we purchased the house in 1972 and moved in on 15 December of that year.In November 2015, we arranged for the erection of a new name plate, bearing the name Trixstan