Showing posts with label Elizabeth Bay. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Elizabeth Bay. Show all posts

Thursday, February 21, 2019

"Tresco" - Historic Waterfront Estate - 97 Elizabeth Bay Road - Potts Point - New South Wales




"Tresco" - Historic Waterfront Estate 

97 Elizabeth Bay Road - Potts Point 





One Of Sydney's Most Historic  Beautifully Preserved Waterfront Estates, Tresco Is A Magnificent Example Of Early Vicotorian Italianate Architecture, Privately Nestled In The Exclusive Elizabeth Bay And Only 5 Minutes From The Sydney CBD. 


Designed In 1868 By Leading Architect Of The Day Thomas Rowe And Built By Italian Stonemasons, This Waterfront Estate Has Only Been Occupied By 4 Owners Over The Past 150 Years. 


Opening To Expanses Of Level Lawn Ideal For Grand Scale Events, The Expansive Property Cascades Down To Superb Waterfront Facilties Including A Proivate Sea Pool, A Jetty And A Boathouse. Capturing One Of The Most Breathtaking Uninterupted Northerly Harbour Panaramas You Will Ever Expeirence Anywhere In Sydney. It Gazes Across The Water To Clark Island and The Manly Skyline 

- 7 Bedrooms

- 4 Bathrooms

8 Car Garage

1 Pool 

1 Sea Jetty And Boathouse 
















Friday, September 14, 2018

DARLINGHURST - A Short History




Originally  the great Valley Of Darlinghurst was originally subdivided by Governor Ralph Darling in the mid 1820s when he created 17 allotments of land parcels to house public servants and other private citizens.

With the 17 land grants that Governor Darling  allowed he had strict conditions regarding that there could only be one dwelling per allotment, that each each dwelling should be built facing the city along the ridge, and that the land should have landscaped gardens around.

This changed the whole topography of the area when you sailed into Sydney harbour and Port Jackson  made a great difference from what people could see. It also gave a very strong impression of the colony and the prosperity that you could gain as a free settlers coming to Australia.


it was a very strong a pointer of what you could gain by coming to Australia it was also very strong reminder of what you could also lose