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Subiaco, 195 Churchill Avenue – From $975,000

Natalie HordovWestern Suburbs Weekly

THE owner said this home, built in the 1920s as a worker’s cottage, must have been quite luxurious at that time.

“It has some rare features, such as a fireplace in each of the four original rooms, which is unusual and would have set it apart from the average worker’s cottage,” they said.

“It also has a double-hung, stained glass sash window at the entrance and I’ve been told is quite rare to have stained glass in both panes of a double-hung window.”

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The owner bought the home 20 years ago.

“I fell in love with the house on first inspection,” they said.

“It has so much charm and character and it is also obviously in an ideal location; walking distance to the cafe strip, a minute walk to the free transit bus zone to the city, and a similar walk to the train station.”

The home has a beautiful interior, with jarrah floorboards, sash windows, high ceilings with original cornices and ceiling roses, and large rooms including formal lounge and dining rooms, and an open-plan meals/kitchen.

The kitchen has stainless steel appliances, a picture window overlooking the garden, and includes a European laundry.

The garden which is the owner’s pride and joy, and has been constantly improved over the years.

“The large back garden is very pretty and has a canopy provided by a couple of huge trees full of bird life,” they said.

“It is very private and you get a feeling you’re in an enchanted garden, not downtown Subiaco.”

The three-bedroom, one-bathroom home is on a 374sq m block.

An extra feature is a huge, carpeted and lined attic; perfect for extra storage.