Burradoo

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Wandarrie, a 1930s period home surrounded by 6,000 sqm of established park in Burraddo has sold for $2.95 million. 
It has been extensively renovated and extended, blending with its original Art Deco period features. 
The family home is made up of five bedrooms and three bathrooms.
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There's a new kitchen, a number of living areas, a formal dining area and a study.
Bay windows take in views of the surrounding garden.
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Corina Nesci and Samuel Lindsay of Lindsay Real Estate Bowral sold the property that last sold in 2014 at $1,195,000.
 
 
 
 
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Wandarrie, Burraddo 1930s period home sold 

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Brigadoon, a Georgian style home set on an established 2,162sqm parcel in Bowral has been sold for $1.79 million. 
The Burradoo Road home in Burradoo overlooks the Eighth Fairway of Bowral Golf Course. 
It comprises 4 large bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, formal lounge with open fire, formal dining room with garden vistas, eat-in kitchen.
The family home also comes with library or family room, laundry, wine storage under stairs and fully fenced rear yard. 
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Other features of Brigadoon include 10ft ceilings, ducted gas heating, entrance foyer and French doors opening to verandah. 
At the rear of the property, there is an four car garage plus large double carport and shed. 
Susie Embleton of Suzie Embleton Property Sales Mittagong sold the property. 
Brigadoon was last sold in 2005 for $965,000. 
 
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Brigadoon, Bowral Georgian style trophy home sold 

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Burradoo House, the recently upgraded 1920s residence in the Southern Highlands, has been sold by tourism entrepreneur Rose Deo for $5.4 million.
It was bought by Gavin Cooke and Hyun Choi, who founded the data and analytics business, Altis.
Deo's $5.38 million purchase in 2017 ranked as the highest price paid in Burradoo.
The listing has been a $2000 a night holiday letting on Matt Fleming’s Contemporary Hotels Group website.
The buyers of the English-style country house, from Sydney’s north shore, recently visited as a family for the day. Nestled on one hectare of parkland gardens originally designed by Claude and Isobel Crowe, Burradoo House has six bedrooms, four bathrooms, a library and a two-­storey glass conservatory.
Its onsite caretaker had organised fresh flowers throughout the house, lit candles, ensured the underfloor heating was on and that the fire­places were laid so they were ready to be lit on the family’s 7.30am ­arrival.
They were “absolutely bewitched” by the experience and it sealed the deal, Knight Frank agent Deborah Cullen said. She added that the coronavirus lockdown had led many of her clients to re-evaluate how they spend their family holidays as they now realise that international travel will not be possible for the foreseeable future.
No word on whether Deo secured her desired fresh record price, but the nearby heritage-listed Anglewood House has hit the market with $8.25 million hopes.
Owned by the businessman Val­dis Berzins since 1998, the 13-bedroom, nine-bathroom Queen Anne arts and craft residence was constructed in 1890 for Arthur Smith, secretary of public works in the Sir Henry Parkes government.
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Burradoo House sells to Mosman buyers

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F45 founder Rob Deutsch has bought himself a weekender in the Southern Highlands.
He's spent $4.8 million on the Burradoo trophy home Patchway, which had been for sale for nearly two years before Deutsche secured the keys to the 1930s home.
It had been owned by Ed Blackadder, the former managing director of merchant bank Hombres, and wife Elaine since 2014. They paid $4,175,000.
They bought it from the Wilson steel fabrication family. The Wilsons bought Patchway for $3.03 million in 2002 and carried out a seven-month renovation of the house. 
Inspired by classic English Georgian manor house architecture, Patchway dates back the 1930s when set on 20 acres. 
It now sits in prize-winning gardens of rhododendrons and azaleas on its 8900 sqm block. 
Built by the Eric Pratten, it was later owned by Neil and Beverley Cottee and then by Dan and Toni Regan.
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The home has five bedrooms, a study and a stone paved north facing conservatory which opens to the outdoor entertaining terraces.
There's a grand entrance gallery with a distinctive cantilevered staircase which leads to three of the bedrooms, including the master suite that has its own dressing area, bathroom and private balcony.
<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2020/8/14/burradoo%203.jpg" alt="">
The garden estate Lowenbrau which sold for $5.6 million in 2005 holds the Burradoo price record.
Deutsch has given up looking for a buyer for his lavish Bronte home. He paid $11.2 million for the home in 2018 and renovated, replacing the guest bedroom in the garage with an opulent cocktail bar.
Deutsch, a former equities trader, founded F45 in 2013 with personal trainer Luke Istomin.
 
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F45 founder Rob Deutsch buys Burradoo's Patchway

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Patchway, one of the Southern Highlands most impressive trophy homes, has been sold for an undisclosed price having been initially listed with record setting hopes.
The Burradoo home last traded for $4,175,000 in 2014 when bought by Ed Blackadder, the former managing director of merchant bank Hambros, and wife Elaine. 
With prize-winning gardens of rhododendrons and azaleas on its 8900 sqm Ranelagh Road holding, Patchway had initial $5.95 million hopes two years ago.
The Blackadder's had bought the home from the Wilson steel fabrication family. The Wilsons bought Patchway for $3.03 million in 2002 and carried out a seven-month renovation of the house. 
Inspired by classic English Georgian manor house architecture, Patchway dates back the 1940s when set on 20 acres. 
Built by the Eric Pratten, it was later owned by Neil and Beverley Cottee and then by Dan and Toni Regan.
The home has five bedrooms, a study and a stone paved north facing conservatory which opens to the outdoor entertaining terraces.
There's a grand entrance gallery with a distinctive cantilevered staircase which leads to three of the bedrooms, including the master suite that has its own dressing area, bathroom and private balcony.
The garden estate Lowenbrau which sold for $5.6 million in 2005 holds the Burradoo price record.
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Burradoo's Patchway finds buyer

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Burradoo House, the recently upgraded 1920s residence in the Southern Highlands, has been sold by tourism entrepreneur Rose Deo, whose $5.38 million purchase in 2017 ranked as the highest price paid in Burradoo.
The listing has been a $2000 a night holiday letting on Matt Fleming’s Contemporary Hotels Group website.
The buyers of the English-style country house, from Sydney’s north shore, recently visited as a family for the day. Nestled on one hectare of parkland gardens originally designed by Claude and Isobel Crowe, Burradoo House has six bedrooms, four bathrooms, a library and a two-­storey glass conservatory.
Its onsite caretaker had organised fresh flowers throughout the house, lit candles, ensured the underfloor heating was on and that the fire­places were laid so they were ready to be lit on the family’s 7.30am ­arrival.
They were “absolutely bewitched” by the experience and it sealed the deal, Knight Frank agent Deborah Cullen said. She added that the coronavirus lockdown had led many of her clients to re-evaluate how they spend their family holidays as they now realise that international travel will not be possible for the foreseeable future.
No word on whether Deo secured her desired fresh record price, but the nearby heritage-listed Anglewood House has hit the market with $8.25 million hopes.
Owned by the businessman Val­dis Berzins since 1998, the 13-bedroom, nine-bathroom Queen Anne arts and craft residence was constructed in 1890 for Arthur Smith, secretary of public works in the Sir Henry Parkes government.
This article first appeared in The Sunday Telegraph.
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Burradoo House sells to Sydney buyers

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The Burradoo house price record is set to be broken with the latest listing of a palace-style trophy home.
It could be the first home to break the $6 million barrier in the Southern Highlands locality.
The <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-nsw-burradoo-132454310" target="_blank">6,290 sqm Werrington Street estate</a> last traded for $1.1 million in 2009 before a full scale renovation and extension saw another level added.
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Now the home, marketed as an elegant country residence, has an asking price of $6.25 million through Drew Lindsay agent Karl Zabel.
The open plan living area, the centre-point of the home, features Egyptian limestone flooring and ornate antique fireplaces.
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There are four bedrooms, including a master retreat with dressing room, ensuite and a garden-view balcony, accessed through timber French doors.
The wide wrap around verandahs and paved entertainment spaces and pergolas on the ground level all overlook the gas heated swimming pool. 
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The Burradoo record currently belongs to Burradoo House, the <a href="/news/recently-upgraded-burradoo-house-listed">recently upgraded 1920's Burradoo residence</a> which is aiming to take out consecutive records.
It last sold for $5.38 million in 2017 to the the tourism entrepreneur Rose Deo who is now seeking a buyer. 
 
 
 
 
 
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Burradoo set for record with $6.25 million trophy listing

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The Double Bay children’s clothing doyenne Terry Berry has listed her Burradoo retreat, Ashdown.
There is a $3.25 million asking price through Di Jones on <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-nsw-burradoo-131513302" target="_blank">the renovated four-bedroom home on the 4000 square metre property</a>.
The home comes with office too.
Berry intends to spend a little more time in France where she has a chateau, Les Minardieres, in the Loire Valley.
She bought the 250-year-old country home, 90 minutes from Paris, in 2013 after it had been left untouched for 50 years. It is now a holiday rental.
Berry and her sister Kayelene Hansen run Adrienne &amp; The Misses Bonney.
This article was first published in the Saturday Daily Telegraph. 
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Children's clothing doyenne Terry Berry lists Southern Highlands retreat

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The much-missed cel­ebrity chef Geoff Jansz and his wife Angella have listed in the Southern Highlands, but they’re not quitting the farm.
Jansz, who starred on television in the 1990s, is just selling a portion of the farm, Aviemore.
The couple is subdividing off a 4000sqm parcel which was previously a dressage area used by their daughters who are now grown up.
Bordered by established trees, the land is for sale via Angus Campbell Jones at Campbell Jones Property which is asking $1.2 million.
Campbell Jones says the block is a ‘one off’, accessed down a tree-lined driveway.
For a long time Jansz has been known for producing various jams and spiced ­tomato relishes.
He still has a kitchen and studio in the barn on the ­property, as well as an extensive veggie garden.
His Instagram postings showed this week he was picking limes, fresh thyme and scotch bonnet chillies, and ­busily preparing a charcoal grilled ­Jamaican jerk chicken.
With freezing hands, he’s also been picking his remaining Granny Smiths, which deemed too unattractive to sell have been given away instead.
The 57-year-old bought the farm back in 1994 when the couple moved from Melbourne’s Hawthorn.
His paddock to plate passion was first screened on TV in 1992 when he made an ­appearance as a food presenter on ABC’s EveryBody, which was hosted by Lisa Forrest.
Jansz hosted Channel 9’s What’s Cooking after taking over from Gabriel Gate in 1993 until it ceased going to air in 1999, when he was co-hosting with Kerri-Anne Kennerley.
From 1995 until 2004 he also appeared on Burke’s Backyard, and also hosted the daytime cooking program Fresh with the Australian Women’s Weekly.
In recent times he’s been the chef for lunches at Wombat Hollow, Michael and Susie Yabsley’s corporate forums venue in the Highlands.
Despite loving Melbourne, the couple missed the country lifestyle.
They initially looked on the Mornington Peninsula however given family ties to Bowral they opted for the Southern Highlands. They spent $670,000 for the 4.6ha holding now known as Aviemore, named after the Picton restaurant he had before he began his career in the media.
Jansz learnt to cook in the kitchens of Mark Armstrong and Paul Bocuse in France.
“To me food should be all about enjoyment, however if you’re inclined to dig a little, every mouthful contains a myriad of stories, of truths and possibilities — some agriculture, some history, some culture,” he says.
This article was first published in the Saturday Daily Telegraph. 
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Celebrity chef Geoff Jansz slicing off Southern Highlands farm

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Burradoo House, the recently upgraded 1920's Burradoo residence in the NSW Southern Highlands, has been listed for sale by the tourism entrepreneur Rose Deo. 
Deborah Cullen and Richard Sholl of Knight Frank have the listing which fetches $2,000 a night on holiday letting site Contemporary Hotels.
Nestled on one hectare of parkland gardens, Burradoo House comes with six bedrooms, four bathrooms, a library and an English-style two storey glass conservatory.
A swimming pool and cabana sit on the grounds.
<img src="https://www.urban.com.au/images/2019/5/21/burradoo%202.jpeg" alt="">
Deo's $5.38 million purchase in late 2017 sits as the highest price paid for a home in Burradoo.
Deo settled on the grand property after her sale Rosehill Farm in Kangaloon.
The 45 hectare estate sold for $5.35 million to tech billionaire and Atlassian co-founder Mike Cannon-Brookes.
She also sold her Mona Farm offering at Braidwood for $4.15 million in late 2017.
This article first appeared in The Weekend Australian.
 
 
 
 
<img src="https://www.urban.com.au/images/2019/5/21/burradoo%201.jpeg" alt="">
 
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