523 Cooroy Noosa Road

Tinbeerwah QLD 4563

| 33 hectares (81 acres) with a mixture of forest and cleared land.
| 10 minutes (approx.) from Noosa Heads
| Abundant rainwater storage, three dams plus bore water access
| Extensive use of Canadian hemlock timber often hand nailed in place with copper nails
| Travertine flooring through ground floor and bathrooms
| Wide opening timber framed doors
| 15 metre lap pool with infinity edge and fence free design
| Master suite includes retreat, walk in robe, study nook, full size en-suite and electric blinds
| Media room/forth bedroom with kitchenette and en-suite
| Two further first floor bedrooms complete with built-in robes and en-suites
| Study with built-in cabinetry
| Ducted air-conditioning supplemented by internal cooling courtyard
| Three car garage with remote access
| Machinery shed

The central living room is a gallery of light with double story wall of glass to the facing due north with breathtaking views of the south-west rock face of mount Tinbeerwah. Canadian hemlock, rosewood timbers and glass engage with the tactile nature of travertine underfoot.

Residing on 33 hectares (81 acres) the majesty of the site has been retained and it remains as one of the largest parcels of land in Tinbeerwah, providing both exclusivity and complete privacy. Large tracts of level workable land is broken up by streams, dams, rain forest and large eucalypts.

A central kitchen continues the dedication to timber with bespoke cabinetry offset by stone bench tops. As expected, a full suite of Miele appliances are included with integrated fridges and dishwasher.

Separated from the guest wing by a vast living space, the master suite is generously proportioned with retreat, luxurious ensuite and study nook, all embracing long views towards Mt Tinbeerwah. One of the many separate entrances leads to a self-contained media room or forth bedroom complete with kitchenette, walk in robe and ensuite while above two further bedrooms also include private ensuites.

Such committed architecture is rarely witnessed as can be seen in architect Richard Kirk's beautiful creation which must be experienced to understand its magnificence.