5 McCarrs Creek Road, Church Point, NSW 2105

Nearly 70 years ago, the 'Grandview' Estate was built above Pittwater's shoreline, back when Church Point was a rustic waterfront outpost; the home has remained in the same family for over four generations and is now coming to market for the very first time. It presides over an astonishing setting with the feeling of being right on the waterfront, claiming a magnificent 1069sqm parcel with a luminous north aspect and dual access from Quarter Sessions Road. 

The home itself is idyllic; built with double brick on the base and weatherboard up top, it's so rich in character and quality, reflecting the timeless rhythms of life on Pittwater. Both levels are fully self-contained, creating the kind of floorplan that easily adapts to the needs of every family's lifestyle; there's also a great spot at the top of the property for a secondary dwelling or granny flat. Set less than a five minute stroll from the Waterfront Café, General Store and Pasadena Restaurant, 'Grandview' is a stunning part of Pittwater's history and a new generational opportunity in the making. 

- Phenomenal north views across the harbour to Kur-ring-gai Nat'l Park
- 'Grandview' was built and tightly-held by one family for 68 years
- Picture-perfect; filled with vintage character and loaded with charm
- French doors, wide verandahs, alfresco decks and lime-washed floors
- Two levels, both are fully self-contained with two bedrooms on each
- Modern kitchens, garden or water views from every room in the house
- Superb gardens, edged and terraced with handcrafted stonework
- Absolutely pristine, with nothing left to do but move in and enjoy
- Dual access from Quarter Sessions Road; perfect spot for granny flat
- Level entrance with offstreet parking, private road access, resident parking in front of house
- 300m to the General Store, Pasedena, foreshore and bus stop.

Disclaimer:  Whilst all care has been taken to ensure accuracy in the preparation of the particulars herein, no warranty can be given, and interested parties must rely on their own enquiries.