The backyard is north facing. The slope of land is Gently Inclined. More about the land block...
 
Nyora c. 1891 Family living in the grand manner
One of the finest homes of JB Were's 1882 Wolsely Park subdivision, Nyora c. 1891 retains all its original grandeur in still-grand formal gardens of around 11,356sqft/1055sqm.
Extended from a triple-brick base to fit a modern family, this notable Victorian now offers gracious living of the highest standard with four double bedrooms (including master with dressing-area and WIR), two marble bathrooms (including a dual vanity ensuite with frameless screening) and the ideal mix of imposing formal and relaxed family spaces - plus a library (perfect as home-office or media lounge).
Wrapped by a tessellated-tiled return veranda, Nyora's majestic ballroom provides formal living and dining spaces beneath a soaring 18' domed decorative ceiling. Always a vast entertaining space, this lofty space has had various incarnations - as a banquet hall, ballroom, music room and, less frivolously, as the first meeting place of the Australian Red Cross at the outbreak of the First-World War.
North-facing family living is equally impressive (if less historic) with space to lounge by an open-fireplace, dine beside a Smeg and granite kitchen and step through multiple French doors to wisteria draped-verandas, a paved entertaining area and a dual heated tiled pool with spa area in very private hedged gardens.
Renovated with an eye for exquisite Victorian Golthic detail, this significant home offers a wealth of period features - including richly decorated ceilings, corbelled archways, stained glass and rare timber floors. Topped by a high gabled slate roof, the home reaches below ground with a 24sqm walk-down cellar and stretches back to a well-integrated double auto-garage facing Little Moffatt Lane.
Fully alarmed and hydronically heated with generous storage including a butler's pantry and robes plus multiple marble fireplaces and ceiling fans,...
Lot/Plan No: 1/TP130291