19 Eucalyptus Road, Eltham

This is a house on a lot in 3/LP118645 Eltham VIC. It has an approximate value of $1,625,000. Built in 1970, it has 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms.

ABOUT THE PROPERTY

Bedrooms
4
Bathrooms
2
Car spaces
4
Land size
5077 m2
Building size
311 m2
Council area
Nillumbik
Year built
1970
Lot plan
3/LP118645 Eltham VIC
House type
House



HISTORY

Last sold 31/03/2017
$1,516,700



LISTING DESCRIPTION
as of March 2017

Unspoiled Privacy. Immense Appeal Set on 5082 m2 / 1.24 acres delivering a serene, idyllic setting, which belies its position just minutes from the centre of Eltham, 19 Eucalyptus Road, is the epitome of Knox's philosophy.Engineer Roy Johnson (responsible for the Myer Music Bowl) commissioned Knox to build what was at the time Knox's most expensive project. After a lengthy design process Knox and Johnson headed to the Toolangi State forest where they secured Messmate trees to form the foundation of this magnificent mudbrick home.Artfully blending them with mudbricks made on site, reclaimed red brick floors, ceilings lined with timbers salvaged from a basketball court and beams rescued from Melbourne docks, Knox has created a home that's energy efficient, ecologically sound and superbly functional.An enormous living area featuring two open fire places, a St George equipped solid timber kitchen and four bedrooms sharing two family bathrooms deliver exemplary living and accommodation spaces, all enjoying a seamless transition and complete synergy with wide veranda's and vast alfresco options.With gas hydronic heating, undercover parking for multiple vehicles at the end of the made driveway, ponds, dam, and visiting bird and wildlife, it's a sought after sanctuary where you can't wait to get home!Expressions of interest closing 19th April at 5pm (unless sold prior.)http://alistairknox.org/book/one?sort_order=4&bkid=4"There is no better method of designing a building than using big posts of one sort or another. In many ways they have become the heart of our environmental construction over the years." Alastair Knox