2 rooms house of 1184m² in Downer

Nestled in the highly desirable suburb of Downer, this townhouse in the popular precinct of the newly developed Bradfield complex presents an opportunity not to be missed. Delivering quality design, amenity and value, in a highly sought-after location. The two bedroom design boasts spacious bedrooms, ensuite, generous courtyard and a lockup garage with internal access. Just 50 metre away, the revitalisation of the Downer Shops will create a vibrant hub in the centre of Downer. Embracing modern minimalism, and beautifully designed for opulence while creating a welcoming atmosphere with clean crisp lines and the warm touch of wooden finishes. Carefully considered landscaping blends nature with the built environment. These elements together with the vast expanses of open spaces, combine to afford residents a stylish, connected community to enjoy. Features include: - Ducted reverse cycle air conditioning - Double glazing to all windows and sliding doors - Beautiful custom kitchen joinery - Stone benchtops - Underfloor tile heating - Externally ducted rangehoods - Full height tiling to bathroom - Custom wall hung bathroom vanities - Individual garage with internal access - Architecturally designed with brick facades No current EER Please note the photos are an example of units within The Bradfield complex and are an indication of what this property may look like and are not this exact unit. 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 () 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 1939�45 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. WISH TO INSPECT? Due to COVID-19 our general processes have changed. We ask that you please submit your application online for the property through 1Form ensuring you have 100 points of ID and proof of income. As soon as the property is vacant, pre-qualified applicants will be