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Studio, 1, 2 and 3 bed apartments in Lyneham from $463,000.
Get a head start with a fully completed apartment in Canberra’s exclusive inner north.
Secure with a $1,000 deposit
First Home Buyer concessions available
Spacious apartments with heaps of storage
Gymnasium / Resident’s Lounge / Roofop Garden

Visit Our Display Apartment
G17, 327 Northbourne Avenue, Lyneham (park on De Burgh Street) Thursdays, 4pm–6pm Saturdays & Sundays, 11am–1pm
Contact
Nick Babic 0401 284 413
Find Out More deburgh-nv.com.au













If there’s one part of Canberra that has fully captured my heart, it’s Hall. The charming village ofers that quaint country-town feel, yet jump on the Barton Highway and the CBD is only 20 minutes away. Housing here is tightly held, so that’s why I perk up when a listing comes to market! I was bowled over with 6 Palmer Street –a Canadian-style chalet with its own synthetic soccer pitch. Turn to our Dream Homes story (p12) for more on what makes this home so special. We also spotlight another beauty of a diferent era, but equally rare, in Reid. Buyers seeking to set down roots in the suburb often have a long wait, so if that’s you, be sure to check out the heritage home before its February 28 auction.


If you’ve dreamed of living off-grid, but don’t want to be more than an hour from our nation’s capital, then 519 Lake Road should be on your list.
Set on more than 82 hectares of secluded bushland in Lake George, The Lakehouse represents the next generation of rural living.
Three bedrooms and two bathrooms are spread across two separate wings, and the kitchen, living zone and outdoor entertaining area capture views of the shimmering lake.
Solar-passive orientation, double glazing, in-slab heating and a fully self-sufficient 10.6-kilowatt solar system with battery backup make this a private sanctuary year-round.
“The Lakehouse is a rare offering where architectural design, off-grid living and extraordinary natural outlooks come together in one remarkable package,” says agent Dan Woodford of PRD Bungendore and Queanbeyan.
It’s on the market with a price guide of $1.999 million to $2.149 million. Lucy Jones

Scan the code to see the listing
Editor Laura Valic
laura.valic@domain.com.au
Senior designer Colleen Chin Quan
Graphic designer Emma Drake
Head of print & B2B content Sarah Millar
Group content director Mark Roppolo
Chief marketing officer Aisling Finch
President Jason Pellegrino Sales
Words by Lucy Jones

8 Ina Higgins Street
Private sale
Agent: Independent Property Group/North, Tammy Bush 0409 654 931
Appearances can be deceiving, and behind this neat, modern facade, there’s more house than you would imagine. Soaring 3.2-metre ceilings create an incredible sense of space, accented by multiple skylights. Entertainers will love the sparkling kitchen – with large walk-in pantry and wine storage – that connects to a dedicated theatre room, a covered outdoor area, and a fre pit. Two walk-in wardrobes in the oversized main-bedroom suite provide enough room for even the most dedicated fashionista.


$1.3 million+ 4 2 2 EER 6 Campbell
10/2 Blamey Place
$1.24 million
3 2 2 EER 5
Private sale
Agent: Boris Property, Boris Teodorowych 0402 907 182
This three-level townhouse is part of the award-winning Mica complex, named one of the best new residential buildings in the ACT in 2022. A smart layout with multiple living areas across more than 140 square metres ofers fexibility –use the additional family room on the top foor for an ofce, kids’ play area or hobbies. The location is unbeatable, right next to Campbell’s shops and restaurants, and within walking distance of Lake Burley Grifn.
Source: Domain Group
our expert says

Dr Nicola Powell Chief of research & economics
“Declining entry-level unit prices and strong incomes are improving access, keeping saving timelines comparatively shorter despite high absolute values.”


Narrabundah
93 Jansz Crescent Sold by Blackshaw Manuka
Red Hill
22 Astrolabe Street $2.49 million+ 4 2 2 EER 5.5
Private sale
Agent: Blackshaw Manuka, Louise Harget 0412 997 894
Own a piece of prestigious Red Hill, where the leafy streets run right up to the Parliamentary Triangle. A splitlevel layout, unconventional shape and bright pops of colour make for an interior that’s a cut above your average home. Outside, relax with a mosaic-tiled in-ground pool, covered entertaining areas and landscaped gardens. Flanked by childcare centres, primary schools and playgrounds, this is inner-city family living at its simplest.

69 Walker Crescent $1.4 million+ 3 1 1 EER 4 Holt
Auction: 1pm, February 28
Agent: Belle Property Canberra, Briana White 0410 633 247
It’s lush and leafy everywhere you turn in this welcoming home, surrounded by established hedges and landscaped gardens. Renovated last year, the interiors are bright and white, accented by blackbutt timber fooring throughout. Extensive insulation and clever acoustic upgrades create a house that is warm in winter, cool in summer and quiet year-round. A large deck with a dramatic sloped ceiling opens to a picture-perfect lawn the kids and pets will love.
40 Mockridge Crescent Contact agent
Auction: 6pm, February 27
Agent: Hive Property, Bree Prince 0450 566 150
The solid 1970s bones of this Holt house have been brought into the 21st century with a top-to-toe makeover and stylish additions. The main-bedroom suite occupies its own wing, promising privacy and peace. The kitchen and dining area open to an enclosed outdoor space you’ll be able to use year-round, plus an inviting swim spa. Built-in benches and cabinetry throughout create sleek lines and plenty of practical storage.
Words by Ray Sparvell

A round-ball feld is just one of a suite of upmarket amenities at this Canadian chalet with a meticulously crafted modern extension.
Just when you thought you’d seen it all, along comes a home with its own soccer pitch. While that’s sure to kick goals with fans of Grand Designs, the pitch is merely the opening whistle for the sophisticated game being played at this luxurious house in Hall.
The scoreboard keeps ticking over across the sprawling 2029-square-metre block in one of the village’s most tightly held pockets.
That expansive footprint is defned by the easy charm of an original Canadian-style chalet that has been sympathetically modernised and seamlessly integrated into a meticulously crafted owner-built extension.
The result is a massive living space of over 400 square metres that delivers its scale with style. Bluestone feature walls, soaring timber-lined ceilings, and extensive glazing are anchored by a lineup of amenities that make the most of living in the quiet suburb.
Nick Paine of Momentum Property says the house ofers a sense of country living within easy access to the CBDs of Gungahlin and Canberra.
“The ideas expressed inside the home and in the development of the overall block could only work on a larger scale,” he says. “The owner has successfully expressed that in just about every square centimetre available.”



10am, February 28 Agent: Momentum Property, Nick Paine 0498 634 971

“There’s little reason to leave. You have all the amenity, recreational and entertaining opportunities you could need.” Nick Paine
Inside, the original chalet forms a private wing with its own lounge, kitchen, bedroom, en suite, raised study area, ofce with separate access, and dedicated car space. It also includes a gym and a home cinema, and two of these spaces could easily become extra bedrooms.
A stone and glass-lined entry foyer serves as a bridge between eras. It leads into the extended residence, where the main living spaces and bedrooms are located. Here, soaring timber-lined ceilings continue the architectural narrative established in the chalet. The star of the show is the kitchen, with its stone benchtops, a built-in Pitt gas cooktop, brand-name appliances and an integrated dishwasher.
This is supported by a concealed walkin pantry that includes a built-in cofee machine, ovens and a glass-featured wine room.
Paine says a consistent theme throughout the home has been the


owner’s unwavering focus on highquality materials and craftsmanship.
“The bluestone feature walls at the entrance are a perfect example – they have been painstakingly assembled, stone by stone,” he says.
There is no shortage of extras, including an app-controlled heating and cooling system, automatic blinds and a ducted vacuum system. A 20-kilowatt rooftop solar system provides more power and helps reduce energy costs.
The home’s accommodation extends to a dedicated wing with four bedrooms.
At its heart is the primary suite, designed for indulgence with a wraparound walkin wardrobe, a resort-style en suite with a spa bath, and a striking feature atrium that seamlessly brings the outside in.
The sense of sanctuary continues outdoors, with a resort-style pool with a heat pump, integrated lighting and a built-in roller blanket. This leisure space is thoughtfully serviced by an en suite and storage room.
Scan the code to see the listing
The al fresco entertaining area is packed with features, including skylights, electric heating, a ceiling fan, and a fully equipped kitchen. That fows into a welcoming sunken lounge with a freplace and a wall-mounted television. Then there is that 10-metre by 13-metre synthetic soccer pitch –perhaps a ground that could inspire the next generation of national players?
The garden landscaping is immaculate and features iconic Canberra red bricks and a combination of real and synthetic lawns, while there’s garaging for three vehicles with extra space for workbenches and storage. Plus, a rear laneway access with an electric gate for added privacy and convenience.
Paine says the amenities delivered in this home thoroughly complement its Hall location.
“Once you’re home, there’s little reason to leave,” he says. “You have all the amenity, recreational and entertaining opportunities you could need.”
Words by Laura Valic

Balancing old-world craftsmanship with contemporary luxury, this home is a rare ofering in a tightly held, tree-lined street.

In the heart of Reid – Canberra’s oldest and one of the most prestigious residential enclaves – history isn’t just a record of the past; it is a lived experience woven into the fabric of the streets.
Born of the 1920s “Garden City” vision, the suburb is defned by its wide, treelined verges and sprawling allotments, refecting the architectural optimism of a young nation.
Standing as a testament to this legacy is the residence at 25 Geerilong Gardens, a house that captures a century of stories within its walls.
According to local history, the property was once the long-term home of Margaret Horgan, who lived there from her days as a young bride until the turn of the century, earning the title of the street’s longest-residing occupant.
Following her stewardship, the 100-year-old house changed hands and
underwent a skilful renovation. It’s now ready to begin its next chapter when it goes to auction on February 28.
Lead agent Michael Pead of Hive Property says the home’s position in such a premier spot has already garnered intense interest.
“Turnover is minimal with heritage homes of signifcance like this,” he says. “We’ve had a number of prospective buyers say they’ve always been set on fnding a property on the street.”
Set back from the street and surrounded by manicured gardens, including camellias, azaleas, Japanese maples and formal hedging, the home feels more estate than suburban house. Its heritage soul is evident in many aspects, from the curved portico entry and chimney to the formal living area, where a gas freplace provides a focal point against character details such
as timber-framed sash windows. The complementing contemporary updates can be seen in the Caesarstone vanity anchoring the main-bedroom en suite or the high-end Velux skylights bathing both the main and guest bathrooms in natural light.
“The home has an energy efciency rating of six, and all the fnishes and inclusions that you’d fnd in a house built today,” he says. “What sets it apart is the craftsmanship and level of quality evident throughout.”
The foor plan has been adapted to accommodate modern family life, ofering easy separation and fow. The main-bedroom suite exists in its own separate wing, providing a sanctuary that opens directly onto a private garden, while the heart of the home is a culinary delight equipped with Miele appliances and a 120-bottle wine storeroom.


Reid
25 Geerilong Gardens
Contact agent
4 4 2 EER 6
Auction: 11.30am, February 28
Agent: Hive Property, Michael Pead 0431 937 684

“It’s unbelievably private, and its position on the expansive ... block overlooking more green space is almost unmatched.” Michael Pead
Scan the code to see the listing
This open-plan kitchen-dining-living area transitions efortlessly to the outdoors through timber-framed doors, leading to an al fresco space surrounded by lush greenery, Nimmitabel rock walls and feature tree lighting.
This entertaining space can withstand Canberra’s quickly changing seasons, thanks to an automatic retractable roof and integrated heaters.
From the playful addition of a synthetic grass putting green at the front of the house for the golf lovers to the detached double garage – versatile enough to serve as a home gym or ofce – this home perfectly bridges the gap between Canberra’s historic origins and its future. Beyond the gates, its location ofers a convenient lifestyle close to key institutions, schools and shops. Residents are positioned at the doorstep of the Australian War Memorial and the
popular walking tracks of Mount Ainslie Nature Reserve, while morning strolls along Lake Burley Grifn and cafes are within easy reach. The CBD and the Parliamentary Triangle are also just a short drive away.
Refecting on the home’s unique position, Pead says few properties in Canberra can match the lifestyle and amenities this home ofers.
“I’ve had the pleasure of selling a few benchmark properties in Reid over the years, but this home is truly special,” he says. “It’s unbelievably private, and its position on the expansive 1321-squaremetre block overlooking more green space is almost unmatched.”
Versatile living: The property comes with a detached double garage that could serve as a home gym, office or studio space.

Words by Pauline Morrissey • Photos by Vaida Savickaite

Batemans Bay has long lived in the Australian imagination as a place of school holiday rituals and salt-stung memories – a coastal town where the Clyde River meets the sea and days still move to the steady rhythm of the tide.
“For me, Batemans Bay was a school holiday destination from birth right through to my late teens,” says Josh Waterson, founder and director of Region X. “To now call it home feels incredibly special – like returning to something familiar.”
After years of guiding kayak tours around the world, Waterson chose Batemans Bay, drawn back by its waterways. “The rivers here are pristine, the recreational opportunities are endless, and the local people are fercely proud of this place,” he says.
According to local agent Kate Quinlivan of My Agent Team, that growing appreciation is mirrored in the property market. “Over the past fve years, we’ve seen a strong increase in Canberra-based professionals working from home and part of the week by the coast,” she says.
Indeed, Batemans Bay has benefted from its accessibility, just under a two-hour drive from the capital, and prices have risen alongside demand. The housing mix refects that evolution, from 1960s fbro beach shacks to new apartment developments edging the foreshore.




Batemans Bay does food without the fuss. Sandy feet are welcome, and meals unfold at an unhurried pace. Open Face on Orient Street is a local favourite, widely raved for cofee “done right”. The reopening of the Bay View Hotel has brought fresh energy to the town’s pub scene, ofering familiar classics. Sam’s Pizza remains a dependable go-to for pasta and pizza, while The Oyster Shed on Wray is all about oysters shucked metres from the water.
Exploring Batemans Bay means having plans by or on the water. Broulee Beach delivers some of the best surf on the NSW South Coast, while just south of town, Corrigans Beach ofers calmer conditions, with playgrounds and of-leash areas close by. On the Clyde River, Region X’s oyster-tasting kayak tour glides past working farms. Meanwhile, there’s the local Sculpture Walk, stretching 1.5 kilometres along the foreshore, marina and rock wall.


Above: JJ’s at The Marina has plenty of fresh seafood to try while taking in the views. Left: Orient Street has murals and graffiti art to marvel at on a morning walk. Below: A glassbottom or oyster-tasting kayak tour is a great activity in the summer.

Scan the code to see Allhomes listings in Batemans Bay


21 Beach Road
$3.95 million 9 8 9
Private sale
Agent: My Agent Team, Kate Quinlivan 0413 934 745
This waterfront property ofers a rare blend of residential and commercial potential. Seven bespoke rooms, plus a dedicated ofce and nine car spaces support a refned sea change or a boutique accommodation ofering.

405/1a Herarde Street
$2.7 million-$2.8 million 4 3 2
Private sale
Agent: Ray White Batemans Bay, Steven Mason 0414 937 352
High above a boutique complex, this double-storey penthouse ofers a perspective few properties in town can match. Ocean views, wraparound outdoor space and lift access create a sense of elevation and ease.
Words by Jil Hogan

SItting grandly in O’Malley, this home reminds one of the perfect black dress – the kind that looks beautiful, is impeccably tailored, adapts efortlessly to any occasion, and always manages to draw compliments.
Privately set back on one of the suburb’s most tightly held streets, the award-winning house has a substantial footprint, with interiors defned by beautiful joinery, soaring proportions and custom features.
A grand timber staircase greets you, and multiple formal and informal living
zones shift efortlessly between everyday family life and large-scale entertaining.
The kitchen is exceptional, anchored by a timber island, premium appliances and a fully equipped butler’s pantry.
Throughout the home, custom cabinetry – complete with sliding ladders in some cases – adds theatre and function.
Upstairs, fve generous bedrooms include four with walk-in wardrobes and en suites. The main-bedroom suite is a showstopper, looking more like a boutique hotel than a suburban



“This spectacular home in O’Malley showcases grand proportions, refned fnishes and exceptional privacy. It’s complemented by resort-style living with a pool, tennis court and beautifully landscaped surroundings.” bedroom. Double doors open to reveal a luxurious en suite.
Speaking of black dresses, the custom walk-in wardrobe is built to accommodate a collection of occasionworthy proportions. Downstairs, another bedroom and en suite has direct access to the garden.
Outdoors, the home steps fully into resort territory, from the full outdoor kitchen to the pool, gas freplace, landscaped gardens and foodlit tennis court. For indoor entertaining, there’s always the home theatre.
O’Malley
3 Akame Circuit
Contact agent
Auction: 11am, March 7
Agent: Blackshaw Woden, Lawrence Jacobsen 0474 209 484

Regarded as one of Canberra’s most exclusive suburbs, O’Malley is where substantial homes sit alongside embassies, where privacy is prized, and where neighbours tend to stay for decades.
Words by Johanna Leggatt

Showroom furniture, throw blankets and endless formations of pillows have become common fxtures at open-for-inspections.
But while perfectly staged apartments and homes may look appealing, some are disguising a fault that can be hard to fx: an unworkable, clunky foor plan.
We’re talking about homes with limited airfow, bedrooms that open directly onto noisy living areas, and long hallways that eat up space in a tight footprint.
It may be a period home with the kitchen a country mile from the living space, or a new build with a coven-like gloom due to scant natural light.
“A faulty foor plan becomes unworkable when it isn’t compatible with the people who’ll live there,” says architect, property investor and founder of Declutter LUX Design, Heather Morris.
When inspecting a property, Morris recommends flming a walk-through on your phone to watch back later and see what works without the “open-home adrenaline”. As you watch the video, imagine yourself hosting friends, cooking or doing the washing.
“That’s when the truth about the layout usually jumps out,” she says.
The right foor plan turns a house into a home that fows, functions and feels efortless.
Morris advises buyers to ensure the floor plan ticks four major boxes.
Flow: Can you move through the space without bottlenecking or backtracking?
Light: Do living areas get sunlight, or are you relying on downlights at 11am?
Zones: Are quiet spaces separated from loud ones, or is the primary bedroom practically in the living space?
Storage: Is there enough, and is it where you need it?
While period homes were built long before open-plan living, modern foor plans are not always superior.
“Right now, we’re seeing two extremes: thoughtfully designed contemporary homes that understand light, fow, and fexible living, and modern builds with major compromises thanks to shrinking blocks, cost-cutting and developers who prioritise facades over function,” Morris says.
Many older homes have “gorgeous bones”, Morris adds. They just need updating for today’s lifestyle.
“The real test isn’t the age of the home. It’s whether the plan supports natural light, good fow and how people actually use their homes.”
Nat Gordon, founder of property advisory service Propoholic, agrees.
Gordon sees multiple examples of faulty foor plans in her work.
In multilevel homes, bathrooms can be in short supply. There may be no toilet
on the living level or just an en suite on the bedroom foor.
“Developers might do this to cut costs because bathrooms are expensive to install, and home owners may simply not think of it,” Gordon says.

Light: A good floor plan will prioritise the amount of natural light in each room.
However, faws in the foor plan don’t necessarily mean you shouldn’t buy the property. “As a buyer, it’s really important to consider how fxable the issue is and how much that’s likely to cost,” she says.
“Can you move a non-load-bearing wall? Is it a case of just knocking a hole through to connect a closed of kitchen to a dining area?”
If it’s fxable, it can actually be benefcial in some cases, as you might face less competition, Gordon says. “And if you have purchased the property in your perfect location, then an imperfect foor plan gives you an opportunity to really customise the space to your needs.”
Not all faws are universally bothersome, and one person’s tiny bedroom is another’s ample study space.
“You could argue that a small bedroom is an issue for some people and for other people, such as parents who have their children only part of the time, it may suit them,” Gordon says.
Words by Amanda Whitley

Enlighten is back, brighter and bolder than before, with more reasons than ever to head out and see the capital at its most luminous.
Running across 11 nights from Friday, February 27 to Monday, March 9, Enlighten Canberra once again transforms the city with light, art and sound. But this year’s program isn’t just about strolling past glowing buildings.
With brand-new projection artworks, world-premiere installations and an expanded line-up of ticketed after-dark experiences, Enlighten 2026 reimagines the capital as a cultural playground, inviting visitors to engage with familiar places in unexpected ways.
The Illuminations – the centrepiece of Enlighten – return in 2026 with six completely new projection artworks, created especially for Canberra’s national cultural institutions.
This year’s artist line-up brings together big names and local voices, with works by Kaylene Whiskey, Yarrenyty Arltere Artists, Grace Kemarre Robinya, Sam Wallman and Philip Bunting, alongside Canberran artists Eleanor and Giovanni.
Beyond the projections, the Festival Hub is stepping up its game. Expect world-premiere immersive works, roaming performances and large-scale installations that turn the National Triangle into an open-air gallery after dark.
Highlights include Serendipity by Atelier Sisu and Glitch Monument by Collide Public Art, along with experiential encounters such as Whispers of Wonderment and Amorphia.
Of course, Enlighten wouldn’t be Enlighten without its much-loved staples. The Illuminations remain free and family-friendly, and the Festival Hub also returns as the festival’s social heart. There’s live music every night celebrating Australian artists, with performances from Murray and the Movers – led by Murray Cook of
The place to be: The Festival Hub will feature performances and installations both during the day and in the evening.
“With brand-new projection artworks ... Enlighten 2026 reimagines the capital as a cultural playground.” Amanda Whitley
Wiggles fame – alongside Indigenous artists Tjaka and Lemonise, and local favourites Koebi Faumui, Archie and the Divine Devilles.
Lights! Canberra! Action! shines a spotlight on local flmmaking talent on Friday, March 6, the short flm competition challenges teams to create and screen original works made right here in the capital. For audiences, it’s a chance to see Canberra stories told by the people who live them.
Symphony in the Park returns to Commonwealth Park, bringing together Mark Seymour of Hunters & Collectors with the Canberra Symphony Orchestra for a free world-premiere performance under the stars.
Experiences worth planning for Enlighten: BEYOND expands the festival well outside the National Triangle, with ticketed experiences popping up across the city. From projections and installations at Mount Stromlo Observatory to a Wild Night Zooventure at the National Zoo & Aquarium, and after-hours screenings in the NFSA’s heritage courtyard, these events are designed for locals
keen to explore Canberra after dark in unexpected settings.
You can also catch Leonardo da Vinci – 500 Years of Genius at Parkes Place lawns – an immersive celebration of the Renaissance master that brings history, curiosity and wonder together in a way that’s fun for all ages and perfect for a cultural night out.
Add in creative workshops, wellness sessions, contemporary art installations and enlightening talks and performances at Luminous Ideas at Canberra Theatre Centre, and you’ve got plenty of reasons to book ahead.
Enlighten: The Night Shift ofers rare after-hours access to Canberra’s cultural institutions, with curated evening experiences that blend art, history, creativity and food, including degustation dining at Parliament House, interactive installations at the Museum of Australian Democracy and special exhibition access at the National Portrait Gallery.
The Food Open each night from around 5pm until 11pm, while the Festival Hub is buzzing, The Enlighten Food Park brings together some of the best food trucks


Flavour-packed: Food trucks will flock to the festival to serve up a range of quality dishes and desserts.
and vendors from Canberra and beyond. Expect everything from hot, crispy Nashville-style fried chicken packed with favour to fresh, handcrafted pasta, and generous servings of loaded nachos and tacos, perfect for sharing with friends between installations. Those chasing comfort food without the gluten will also fnd satisfying options that don’t compromise on favour.
Dessert lovers will be well looked after, too, with oversized, gooey NYC-style cookies, hot Dutch stroopwafels flled with fowing caramel, golden chimney cakes, and light, chewy Japanese-style mochi doughnuts rounding out the festival food experience.
Enlighten 2026 is on from Friday, February 27 to Monday, March 9. enlightencanberra.com

6 Agent: Marq Property, Sam Taylor 0451 158 887
This modern apartment with an industrial feel is located within the Element Apartments complex. It boasts the convenience of Kingston Foreshore on your doorstep – perfect for a morning cofee or nights when you don’t want to cook. When at home, enjoy an open-plan layout, stone fnishes, engineered timber fooring, a large balcony and internal lift access.

Agent: Purnell, Steph Hoss 0401 857 662
With the Parliamentary Triangle, Lake Burley Grifn and Manuka all within easy reach, this light-flled apartment is destined to impress. Ofering 98 square metres of living space, it includes timber foors, stone benchtops and convenient storage options. The highlight is an internal winter garden with bifold doors to use for al fresco dining or as a multipurpose room year-round. HerCanberraʼs












With thanks to our event supporters:
On the evening of Saturday, February 14th, Gandel Hall transformed into a world of wonder as we stepped through the looking glass for our Alice in Wonderland Awards Night. Among bold characters and a touch of beautiful madness, we gathered to celebrate the remarkable achievements of our extraordinary team. A heartfelt toast to our award recipients – your talent, creativity and dedication continue to shape our story in the most magical ways. And to every team member, your passion and commitment are what keep this adventure alive.
Manuka
Ahmad Souweid
Rising Star & Excellence in Social Media
Manuka
Lauren Osztrenkovics
Top Property Management Business Development Contributor
Coastal
Pat Jameson
Top Salesperson
Queanbeyan & Jerrabomberra
Anamika Sharda
Leading Property Manager
Belconnen
Matt Sebbens
The Jenny Gowing Franchise Principal of the Year
Manuka
Chelsea Chamberlain Excellence in Administration
Belconnen
Naomi Sachs
Excellence in Marketing
Gungahlin
Adam Jones
Auction Sales Specialist
Manuka
Taylor Sandford
Leading Leasing Consultant
Gungahlin
Thom Eriksson-Lake Auctioneer of the Year
Gungahlin
Campbell Jones Role Model of the Year
Manuka
Team Sanfrancesco
Top Sales Team
Corporate Winner
Belconnen
The Rhys Summergreene Community Leadership Award
Corporate Winner
Manuka
Property Management Ofce of the Year
Corporate Winner
Coastal Sales Ofce of the Year
Corporate Winner
Manuka Sales Ofce of the Year
Coastal
Sandra Masters
Ofce Salesperson
Kelly Jameson
Ofce Property Management Award
Corinna Erhardt
Ofce Administration Award
Dee-Anne Bunyan
Ofce Marketing Award
Jessica Williams
Ofce Social Media Award
Belconnen
Naomi Sachs
Ofce Salesperson
Elin Beech Top Ofce Property
Naomi Sachs Top Ofce Marketing Award
Chris Churchill
Ofce Social Media Award
Tuggeranong Brianna Colledge Top Ofce Property
Award
Gungahlin
Michael Braddon
Ofce Salesperson
Kayla Stubbings Top Ofce Administration Award
Team Jones Top Ofce Marketing Award
Stacy Otero
Ofce Social Media Award
Manuka
Mario Sanfrancesco
Ofce Salesperson
Natalia
Chelsea Chamberlain
Top Ofce Administration Award
Team Sanfrancesco
Top Ofce Marketing Award
Ahmad Souweid
Top Ofce Social Media Award
Queanbeyan & Jerrabomberra
James Davis
Top Ofce Salesperson
Anamika Sharda Top Ofce Property Management Award
Wendy Blanchard
Ofce Administration Award
Lou Baldan
Top Ofce Marketing Award
Charis Inoc Top Ofce Social Media Award
Woden Rowan Glanville Top Ofce Salesperson
Vanessa Smith Top Ofce Property Management Award
Lawrence Jacobsen Top Ofce Marketing Award
Olivia Burke
Ofce Social Media Award







Discover a rare opportunity to secure one of these brand-new, separate-title town residences in one of Canberra's most desirable new suburbs. Perfectly positioned in the heart of Denman Prospect, these stylish two-storey homes combine generous space, premium finishes, and stunning views over Stromlo Forest and the surrounding nature reserve. This home offers 210sqm (approx.) of total space and is designed to take full advantage of its elevated outlook, delivering a sense of tranquillity and connection to nature from every room.



Located in the heart of Denman Prospect, these four brand-new, separate-title town residences offer the perfect combination of style, space, and scenery. Each two-storey home spans 217 square metres (including garage) and boasts uninterrupted views over the rolling hills of Stromlo Forest and the surrounding nature reserve offering a sense of elevation and tranquillity from every window. EER 7.0


45 NATIONAL CIRCUIT FORREST



One of Canberra's most admired homes. 45 National Circuit is an achievement of design and construction in the stunning Mid-Century Modern style. With a lifelong passion for architecture and fastidious attention to detail, our seller client has created a brilliant authentic residence that honours the experience of this timeless movement.
Minimalist yet indulgent, this is a remarkable home with a focus on family comfort and vibrant entertaining. Exceptional interiors comprise bright living and dining room with feature track lighting and superb suspended fireplace. The stunning bespoke kitchen with Gaggenau cooking appliances overlooks a sensational family room/informal area with sunken velour lounge and feature planter boxes. All living rooms benefit from brilliant natural light and an open northerly outlook to the private rear gardens and swimming pool. EER 4.5 For Sale

21/27 CUNNINGHAM STREET KINGSTON


Step into a large open-plan living area bathed in natural sunlight, seamlessly connecting to a generous balcony – perfect for relaxing or entertaining. The modern kitchen offers ample counter space, a gas cooktop, built-in oven, microwave, and plenty of storage for all your culinary needs. The large master bedroom opens onto the back balcony and features a walk-in robe and ensuite. The second bedroom, also spacious with built-in robes, enjoys direct access to the back balcony. Designed for modern living, this top-floor apartment overlooks leafy common areas and is just steps away from the foreshore and Kingston's vibrant amenities. Residents can enjoy beautifully landscaped apartment grounds, complete with a feature water fountain, grassed areas, and seating. EER 5.0


51 CUNNINGHAM STREET KINGSTON


First Edition, Kingston is a tightly held residential enclave of just 59 homes, in what is, the most convenient of Inner South locations. No. 51 Cunningham Street is a standout example of practical architecture and exceptional craftsmanship. A substantial residence that delivers vast bedrooms, expansive light-filled living areas, and a highly flexible floorplan, including a separate, self-contained professional studio above the garage. Solid Blackbutt timber flooring and a mezzanine ceiling is striking on entry. The lower level then peels off to a primary bedroom suite, with walk in robe and ensuite, then to a generous lounge, dining and open plan kitchen. These spaces flow seamlessly to a private, enclosed courtyard with retractable awning and shade from an established Ash tree. EER 6.0 New Listing


Sale $2,750,000+


Set on a generous 1,442m block in Canberra's highly sought-after Inner North, this beautifully renovated five-bedroom residence delivers a rare combination of scale, character, and lifestyle convenience. Renovated in a character-sympathetic fashion, the home retains its original charm with modern updates for effortless living. Dual red brick and popcorn rendered exterior, terracotta roof tiles, and classic sash windows complement the elegant interior, where all floors have been replaced with 60mm reclaimed hardwood, creating warmth and enduring style throughout. The oversized kitchen is designed for entertaining and daily living alike. A 4-metre Thor's Hammer timber island bench anchors the space, complemented by a walk-in pantry, stainless steel surrounding a commercial cooktop, double wall ovens, not to mention a French door fridge space - needed by larger families. Open to the informal meals and large lounge, with French Doors to the terrace, lush garden views, yet a cosy feeling with sun streaming in. EER 4.0 New Listing







PRICE GUIDE Offers above $1,995,000
VIEWING Sat 21/02/2026, 12-12.30pm
Sun 22/02/2026, 12-12.30pm Wed 25/02/2026, 6.15-6.45pm
CONTACT
Embrace the extraordinary
Michael Potter 0413 830 598
Rick Jordan 0417 664 334
WOW, this is different, this is rare! Showcasing a unique architectural footprint distinguished through its bold design, unique features and spectacular views.
A three-level composition reveals versatile living spaces where feature windows embrace natural light and sun, illuminating stunning timber floors, striking angles and soaring ceilings. Accommodation is generous and serviced by tastefully renovated bathrooms and the chic ‘chef’s delight’ kitchen is a winner. Immersed amongst a tapestry of lush greenery surrounded by a plethora of reading and coffee nooks and alfresco entertaining spaces. EER 1





AUCTION Sat 7/3/2026, 10am onsite
VIEWING Sat 21/02/2026, 11-11.40am Sun 22/02/2026, 11-11.40am
CONTACT Alisa Lawrence 0404 066 119
family residence
Impeccably built and meticulously maintained, this premium residence occupies an elevated dress-circle position and showcases timeless quality throughout. Designed for modern family living, it balances refined shared spaces with private retreats.
Raked ceilings and clerestory windows capture prized northern light in the entertainer’s kitchen and casual living areas, while sliding doors open to a gazebocovered alfresco entertaining area and manicured gardens. A rare opportunity in a tightly held, premier location. EER 4.5





PRICE GUIDE Offers above $1,295,000
VIEWING Sat 21/02/2026, 1-1.30pm Sun 22/02/2026, 1-1.30pm CONTACT Michael Potter 0413 830 598 Rick Jordan 0417 664 334 4
Enormous character, warmth and charm
Beyond its visual appeal, this tastefully renovated family home exudes warmth, character and an unmistakable ‘feel-good’ factor.
Expansive picture windows flood the kitchen and dining area with natural light highlighting every modern finish. The segregated lounge room is a welcoming retreat, and the kitchen and bathrooms are generous, contemporary and super modern. Enjoy the outdoors with established gardens that are adorned with a kaleidoscope of colour and plenty of room for relaxation and mingling with a choice of private, secluded entertaining areas. EER 1.5







A Much-Loved Family Home Wrapped in Gardens on a Landmark Corner Block
Occupying a beautful corner block of approximately 1,500sqm, this substantal and charming residence has been cherished by the same family for over 30 years. A home of gatherings, celebratons and everyday connecton, it sits in one of Turner’s most tghtly held streets, close to Civic, the ANU and O’Connor shops, yet feels private and immersed in greenery. Mature gardens wrap around the home, creatng a rare sense of calm and seclusion so close to the city.
Aucton Saturday 28 February 11.00am On Site View as advertsed or by appointment


Set across an impressive 100 hectares holding in the tghtly held Tinderry region, 1315 Urila Road presents an exceptonal rural lifestyle opportunity with full river frontage along one boundary and a beautful balance of productve pasture and untouched bushland. The land is thoughtully set up for livestock and horses, featuring six fenced paddocks, four dams servicing the pasture paddocks, contour banks designed to capture sediment, horse stables, catle yards, and a large machinery shed.

Set across an extraordinary 30 acres of pristne bushland, this architecturally designed residence at 51 Gallagher Crescent, Wamboin ofers a rare fusion of space, privacy and breathtaking outlooks. Elevated to capture sweeping views across the Brindabella Mountain Range and out to Canberra, the home is perfectly positoned to embrace its natural surrounds while remaining conveniently close to Suton Road for easy access to Queanbeyan and North Canberra.











1/18 Moore Street
13/2 David Street 15 Darambal Street
145/19 Captain Cook Crescent 8 Bulwarra Close 40 Thorpe Avenue
9 Photnia Street
5/2 David Street
13 Gillman Place
6/22 Discovery Street 11 Insley Street
2/11 Landsborough Street
3/12
Pinewood Close
22 Studdy Road
23 Mainwaring Rich Circuit
1 Pickworth Street
21/1 Clare Burton Crescent
6/10 Ashby Circuit
116/2 Hinder Street
123/64 College Street
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Andrew White
Josh Yewdall
Steve Whitelock
Linda Lockwood
Aaron Papahatzis
Aaron Papahatzis
Andrew White
Aaron Papahatzis
Steve Whitelock
Aaron Papahatzis
Josh Bruce
Andrew White
Aaron Papahatzis
Chris Hetherington
Steve Whitelock
Andrew White
Chris Hetherington
Jordan Smith
Andrew White Ryan Broadhurst Aaron Papahatzis




















Nestled in one of Turner's most tranquil, tree-lined streets, this elegant Architect designed three-bedroom townhouse built by one of Canberra's best builders ofers a rare blend of comfort, privacy and central convenience. This refined residence delivers not just a home, but a lifestyle in a boutique complex of only 6 residences. The design has been thoughtfully curated for comfort and ease, flowing over two levels. A spacious living room looks out to the back courtyard and the open-plan kitchen and dining space blends style with practicality. The king-sized master suite ofers a tranquil retreat with a large walk-in wardrobe and ensuite. Two additional bedrooms easily accommodate queen and double bed furniture, and the second bedroom has its own private balcony overlooking lush treetops, filling the room with soft natural light. Every space speaks to quality, calm and thoughtful design. You'll love the quietness of this location and yet, everything is at your fingertips. From light rail access to early morning cofee in Braddon, to peaceful parkland strolls, weekend barefoot bowls at the Turner RUC, or walking the kids to school, it's all just moments away. – time to immerse yourself in this desirable location.
AUCTION: On Site Thursday 26 th February 2026, 6pm OPEN TIMES: Please refer to websites for details
Ginninderry seeks Expressions of Interest from like-minded community housing providers with a proven track record in designing and delivering high-quality development and community housing schemes for the purchase/development of up to 64 multi-unit dwellings in a key growth corridor in Strathnairn.
• Located on Pro Hart Avenue – providing both visibility and ease of access, being on the main public transport route and adjacent to the future connection to Parkwood Road.
• Relatively fat topography and neat 5,075m2 rectilinear block of suitable proportions for development of either townhouses or up to 64 apartments
Congratulations on your exchange
• Located in close proximity to the future Strathnairn Retail Centre*, with a planned public open space also positioned directly to the north-east.
• The recently opened Strathnairn School is nearby, on Pro Hart Avenue.
• Housing developed on the site must adequately respond to the sites characteristics and address Ginninderry’s housing design requirements.
• Civil construction of the site is due to commence shortly and is expected to be complete between February – August 2027.
Words by Jil Hogan


101 MacDiarmid Road
3 2
Private sale
Agent: Belle Property Canberra, Amr Bakry 0400 284 930
Elevated above the valley, this architectdesigned home is flled with light, views and luxurious touches. Blackbutt foors and soaring ceilings frame expansive glazing, while the kitchen (with a walk-in pantry) anchors the open living area. The two main bedrooms have private en suites, and outside, there’s a pizza oven, fre pit and heated pool.
Batehaven
398 Beach Road
$1.8 million-$2 million
Agent: Blackshaw Coastal, Pat Jameson 0405 442 905 Burra
Private sale
Wake to the sound of waves at this home directly opposite Casey’s Beach. High ceilings and expansive windows frame ocean views, while the open-plan living area wraps a central pool and courtyard. The main bedroom opens to the beachfront patio, while a study could work as a fourth bedroom. There’s also a triple garage and boat parking.



8 & 10 Murray Street, Collector, NSW
• Architect-designed 4 bedroom, 290m²* double brick residence on a north-facing 2,010m²* block
• High ceilings, multiple living zones, entertainer’s kitchen and covered alfresco for year-round enjoyment
• Comfort assured with ducted heating / cooling plus woodfre and slow combustion heating
• Established gardens, solar, rainwater tanks and double garage complete the lifestyle package
• Adjoining 2,007m²* vacant block also available, buy separately or secure both, just 30mins* to Canberra


• For heritage enthusiasts, renovators & dream-home creators, Mogila Homestead presents a unique oppor tunity to sensitively restore & reimagine a piece of local history
• With its stunning intact stained-glass windows, decorative plaster ceilings, tessellated tiles, fretted Federation veranda’s with timber detailing & original open fireplaces, the home retains the essence of its era while awaiting restoration & a considered transformation
• The design features three-four bedrooms, formal lounge & dining room, wide hallways, sunroom, original bathroom, basic kitchen, the generous layout allows for easy redesign
Trish Brewer 0409 524 901





• Character out-buildings, workshop, hay sheds, & two-car garage set on 19 12* hectares with three* dams & three* paddocks
• Close by are the historic townships of Binalong, Galong, Harden & Boorowa Yass is only a 25-minute drive & Canberra is 80 minutes
• Mogila is undoubtedly one of Binalong’s most charming historic houses, suitable as a tourism venture, weekend country escape or a gracious private country house



























Words by Ray Sparvell
There’s no doubt the Woden Town Centre is taking of – you only have to look at the amount of development taking place, including apartments, the new bus interchange, the recently completed CIT Woden and the signifcant upcoming Hellenic Club developments.
Another opportunity has arisen with the sale of nearby Aviation House in Furzer Street.
Matthew Winter of Colliers Canberra says the A-grade ofce building represents an outstanding investment opportunity in the booming town centre.
“The building has been substantially upgraded, including a complete facade replacement, upgraded end-of-trip facilities, and revitalisation of the entry and foyer,” he says.
Aviation House sits on a site of just under 4500 square metres with a net lettable area of 14,820 square metres.

Just under half of the lettable area is occupied by the federal government, and the balance ofers a new owner the potential to increase the income earned by the property.
The recent purchase of the nearby Yaradhang building (reportedly for more

than $300 million) represented one of the highest commercial sale prices on record in Canberra.
“That underscores the strength of the Woden property market and demand for investment opportunities in this centre,” Winter says.
Phillip Aviation House, 16 Furzer Street Circa $50 million
Expressions of interest: Close 4pm, March 12
Agent: Colliers Canberra, Matthew Winter 0432 344 684




