Prestige Property: 1/1-7 Bayview Road, Noosa Heads, QLD
Inside Noosa’s ultimate turn-key residence.
Inside Noosa’s ultimate turn-key residence.
Found in an exclusive enclave, surrounded by Noosa National Park and minutes from Little Cove Beach comes ‘Coco Privé’ – a world-class development from Glen and Deborah Watson.
The luxurious three-storey residence offers 4-bedrooms, 4-bathrooms and 2-garage across a 937sqm plot of Noosa Heads. Here, everything is accommodated for with furniture, artworks, crockery and linen all arriving with the home.
The ultra-modern residence boasts an eye-catching façade that draws one inside to the pared back foyer revealing the living and dining spaces replete with limestone floors that lead out to the state-of-the-art travertine alfresco terraces.
The furniture included echoes the home’s modern coastal allure with linen-covered sofas, brushed metal side tables, integrated fireplace, silk rugs, dining table of South American hardwood, leather with teak chairs and more throughout.
Further, the kitchen – which sees a cantilevered stone-clad island as the focal point – makes use of Miele appliances, a Liebherr refrigerator, soft-timber finished cabinetry and copper handles.
The home’s alfresco area was designed to consume the residence, wrapping around three sides to create numerous terraces and zones. Here, are the Watson’s signature upholstered double day beds ‘floating’ on the mosaic-tiled infinity pool.
Elsewhere, another terrace has a sunken seating area with an underwater viewing wind around a limestone-clad outdoor gas fire.
On the northside of the home, overlooking the rainforest gardens comes the outdoor dining space with a table for ten and a built-in barbecue integrated into a travertine benchtop.
On the home’s upper level sees the master retreat complete with plush carpet, silk velvet bedhead, marble pendants, walk-through robe. Also here, the ensuite with limestone floors and walls, double size rainwater showers and round stone bath – with a view of the rainforest – and a private terrace.
Downstairs on the home’s lowest level is another lounge/relaxing/media area with over-sized sofas, chairs, and television alongside two gorgeous queen size bedrooms with opaque-walled ensuites, and round stone baths.
Also, a three-zone Sonos music system, discrete home theatre, self-monitoring alarm system with CCTV and remote access and a smart video intercom round out the home’s tech offering.
The idyllic location, combined with a home completely fitted with luxury sees Coco Prive offer the very best in turn-key living.
The listing is with Tom Offermann’s Chris Miller and is heading to auction October 17. POA; tomoffermann.com
Chris Dixon, a partner who led the charge, says he has a ‘very long-term horizon’
Americans now think they need at least $1.25 million for retirement, a 20% increase from a year ago, according to a survey by Northwestern Mutual
The construction sector is roaring back to life in some Australian states while others languish in the doldrums
The home building market is on the rebound as building approvals rise, new data reveals.
Information from the Australian Bureau of Statistics shows that the total number of dwellings approved in August was up 7 percent seasonally adjusted, with apartments leading the way.
Private sector house approvals gained 5.8 percent in August while private sector residences excluding houses were up 9.4 percent. This follows on from a decrease of 14.6 percent in July and indicates a solid recovery in the Australian construction sector as the end of the year approaches.
Approvals for total dwellings were strongest in the two largest states, with Victoria recording a rise of 22.2 percent and NSW 12.5 percent. Western Australia also saw a significant rise of 12.3 percent.
In Queensland, the results were less positive for the sector, with total dwelling approvals falling by -26.9 percent. Tasmania also experienced a drop in approvals in August, down -10.1 percent and South Australia -6.9 percent.
Chris Dixon, a partner who led the charge, says he has a ‘very long-term horizon’
Americans now think they need at least $1.25 million for retirement, a 20% increase from a year ago, according to a survey by Northwestern Mutual