Model Megan Gale lists Melbourne mansion

Model Megan Gale lists Melbourne mansion
Staff reporterDecember 7, 2020

After selling at Palm Beach last year, model Megan Gale has now listed her modern Melbourne mansion, presumably set to upgrade her home in the southern capital.

The Perth-born model has listed in Aberfeldie, in Melbourne north west without any public price guidance.

Gale, who recently told InStyle Australia she's focusing on feeling healthy and great, suggested she felt "2017 is going to be great!”

Her partner, Richmond ruckman Shaun Hampson has signed with the club for another two AFL seasons.

Set near the Maribyrnong River, the contemporary home cost Gale $2.375 million in 2013 when it was bought through estate agent Charlie Bongiovanni who has the current listing.

It is an expansive five bedroom, five bathroom home with a dedicated theatre room.

Ihere's integrated appliances, huge walk-in pantry, porcelain topped island amid the fully imported Italian kitchen. 

The home comes with a sunken lounge with fireplace that transitions to a vast, undercover alfresco area overlooking a glistening salt-chlorinated, self-cleaning, solar-heated infinity pool.

The master suite has a Maribyrnong River panorama.

The judge on Australia's Next Top Model pocketed $3 million for her former Sydney weekender.

Gale had paid $3.2 million in 2006 for the Ralston Road home after she returned from her seven-year modelling stint in Italy.

Living now in Melbourne with her partner, Richmond forward Shaun Hampson and their son River, she had no need for the Sydney bolthole.

The sale brought an end to Gale's Sydney property portfolio.

She sold in Tamarama in 2012 for $3 million and let go of her former Bondi Beach home in 2007 for $1,025,000.

Gale recently signed off on the $515,000 sale of one of the family's property in her hometown Perth.

Located just outside of Fremantle, the home has three bedrooms.

It's been in the co-ownership of Megan, mother May and late father Alan since 2005 when they paid $332,000.

This article first appeared in the Sunday Telegraph.

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