The feeling of floating upon Sydney Harbour is just the beginning of your experience at this extraordinary waterfront apartment holding memories of a time gone by.
With a story steeped in history dating back to 1887, the building was originally part of a much larger complex 'Wyldefel Gardens' in Potts Point before the Navy resumed the waterfront section of the land to bolster wartime efforts. Dismantled brick by brick, floated across the harbour, and reassembled, 'Once Upon A Time' now stands with waves lapping at it's doorstep at Kurraba Point.
Occupying an exclusive and private position over 306sqm, apartment 3 takes in expansive, uninterrupted panoramas stretching from Cremorne Point, to the harbour bridge, and the eastern suburbs. Modernised to maximise the world class outlook and enhance lifestyle, views are welcomed in to each room allowing you to appreciate the unrivalled beauty of Sydney Harbour at every turn.
French doors open to the dreamy 157sqm sandstone courtyard that meets the waterline forever linking this world class property to iconic Sydney Harbour. The owner has enjoyed every moment of her 40 years in this property and has made it uniquely her own with an incredible sense of interior design and style.
Utilise the convenience of water taxis along with nearby ferry transport at Kurraba Point Wharf and enjoy the best of Sydney living, the city centre and prestigious schools just minutes away along with freeways connecting to the Eastern Suburbs and airport. Apartment 3 is truly a once in a lifetime opportunity to own a slice of Sydney history
French doors elegantly open to a harbourside sandstone courtyard
? Floor to ceiling living room windows stretching your view across the harbour
? Modernised kitchen with eat in dining
? All bedrooms with built-in robes and views
? Two bathrooms, one with bathtub
? Great common storage for canoes, kayaks and paddle boards
*All information contained herein is gathered from sources we consider to be reliable. However we cannot guarantee its accuracy and interested persons should rely on their own enquiries.