Seacliff ocean view mansion expected to set new suburb price record – realestate.com.au

News Corp Australia Network

There are a million reasons to fall in love with this Mediterranean-inspired home, starting with sweeping sea and tree-lined views across Seacliff.

Then there is the fact that the 83 Marine Pde property is expected to blow the suburb’s current sales record out of the water, which was last set in 2021 at $2.7m.

MORE NEWS

Househunters soak up eyebrow raising bathroom feature

Snap up a different kind of property this ‘holiday’ season

Historic home ripe with potential offering sweet life

Offered to the market for the first time in 20 years, selling agent Paul Goodwin of Harcourts Packham said the property had been valued at $4.3m.

“The owners travelled three times to the Mediterranean to get inspiration and get the build right, so there really is nothing like it on the market,” he said.

“The home sits on 1529sq m of land, it is secluded, and the house has over 600sq m of living space with plenty of outdoor entertaining options.

“The house really is another level and even has a lift, which is something you don’t come across often.”

Mr Goodwin said it took the owners four years to complete the build with no cost spared to create a one-of-a-kind home.

This includes a sweeping staircase, an Italian chandelier, archways with pilaster columns, and a decorative ceiling dome.

The future owners will also be able to enjoy time in the home’s multiple living zones, including a formal dining room which opens to an oversized patio with views over a large in-ground pool.

A gourmet kitchen features European appliances and superb granite and jarrah benches.

The kitchen and family area are accompanied by a secondary family room with underfloor heating.

When the day is done, retreat to the sprawling master suite or one of the other three spacious bedrooms with access to one of four bathrooms.

Other impressive features include a climate-controlled wine cellar, a surround sound system, internal blinds and electronic drapes, a double garage and ample off street parking for guests.

Mr Goodwin said the home’s steep price tag was likely to attract cashed up buyers from interstate and overseas.

“I wouldn’t be surprised if it was sold to a European couple or someone of European descent,” he said.

“Then again, a lot of Asian buyers love European design, so we may see some good interest from that market as well.

“We’re also seeing more Americans migrating to Adelaide with money behind them, so it really is a broad range of buyers that could show interest in this home.”