4 Clarence Place, Double Bay, NSW 2028

A celebration of light, space and family living, this freestanding three-storey home channels the enduring style of mid-century modern design with lofty vaulted ceilings, walls of glass and leafy greenery all around delivering a sense of privacy and wellbeing. Tucked away at the end of an exclusive cul-de-sac that's undoubtedly one of Double Bay's best-kept secrets, the five-bedroom home is wrapped in a sequence of alfresco spaces with a north-facing entertainer's deck, sunny pool and a lush 30m lawn that's perfect for kids. Set on an unusually large 720.8sqm approx, the light-filled home has been tastefully updated with a high-spec kitchen as the social heart, a lower level guest or au pair suite and huge entertaining space with a wine cellar and gym. Enjoy as is or capitalise on the DA approved plans by acclaimed architects AN+A to reconfigure and create your dream home finished to your exact specification. Stroll down Kiaora Road to Double Bay village or stroll around the corner to Lough Playing Fields and Cooper Park and enjoy the best of harbourside living and village convenience. 

•	Secluded at the very end of a leafy parkside cul-de-sac
•	Flexible layout featuring 4 large bedrooms with built-ins 
•	Private master suite with a sundeck and walk-in robe
•	Lower level 5th bedroom with ensuite, ideal guest suite
•	Free-flowing living, dining and sitting with raked ceilings 
•	Polished concrete floors, custom joinery, huge windows
•	Custom stone-topped kitchen with solid Oak cabinetry
•	ZUG appliances, Liebherr fridge/freezer, Zip HydroTap
•	Breakfast bar, walk-in pantry and casual dining room
•	North-facing entertainer's deck framed by greenery 
•	10.5 x 9.5m pool with a sundeck, huge private garden
•	Lower level casual living/rumpus opens to the garden
•	Home gym and wine cellar, masses of built-in storage 
•	4 bathrooms, double lock-up garage and double carport
•	Level walk to the heart of the village, 1.5km to Westfield
•	DA approved architect plans for a substantial redesign