53 Gibsonville Street, Tallebudgera Valley, Qld 4228

This property was sold at auction by the Troy Dowker Team.

Method of Sale: Auction

Marketing Campaign: Print, Social and Digital Campaign

OFI Attendees: 66

Enquiries: 153

Number of Registered Bidders: 3

Active Bids: 22

Days on Market: 31

'Dahlia Estate' presents a unique opportunity to acquire an acreage property and landmark residence in a stunning private hilltop setting in Tallebudgera Valley.

Spread across 5.4 acres in a secluded position overlooking hinterland and the majesty of Mount Cougal, the estate's crowning glory is a standout house conceived by award-winning Gold Coast designer Jayson Pate.

Set into the hillside and resembling a dahlia flower when viewed from above, the home's imposing silhouette reveals itself over the tree line at the top of a winding driveway. Its full concrete slab construction spans two levels and purposefully blends natural and innovative materials to achieve durability, tactility as well as comfort and enduring appeal.

Ideal for hosting large numbers of guests, the property features an internal and external bar, expansive yard encircling a heated magnesium pool, a tennis/basketball court, sauna and outdoor gymnasium with a tree-top viewing platform, while a helipad can accommodate those who wish to arrive in style.

Inside, dual olive trees encircled by Venetian plaster stairwells bring a touch of the Mediterranean to the modern interior where spaces are vast and the views uninterrupted. Two bedrooms and the master suite are tucked away either side of the core living spaces on the upper level, while a fourth guest bedroom offers solitude on the ground floor.

The property also comes with a studio-style guest house, converted shipping container office space, and secure shed and workshop.

To discuss your real estate needs and property goals contact Troy Dowker on 0409 057 087 or James Roberts on 0432 839 485.

Disclaimer: Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of these particulars, no warranty is given by the vendor or the agent as to their accuracy. Interested parties should not rely on these particulars as representations of fact but must instead satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise.