In Greystone Park, a home on 3,500 square metres with seven bedrooms, a pool, and its own borehole alongside municipal supply.
The borehole here sits alongside municipal water rather than replacing it what that means in practice is a reserve that covers irrigation, top-ups to the water tanks, and general use without drawing down your municipal allocation. A solar system and solar geyser reduce dependence on the grid, and an electric fence, electric gate, alarm system, and security lighting form a layered perimeter. The property is fully walled.
Inside, four bathrooms serve seven bedrooms across the house. Two lounges give the interior room to breathe the kind of separation that matters in a home this size, where a main lounge and a secondary sitting area each have a clear function rather than competing for the same space. There are also two dining rooms, a fitted kitchen with wooden cabinetry and dark countertops, Scullery a study, and a fireplace. Tiled flooring runs through the visible interior spaces, with carpeting in the bedroom areas. One garage and a carport sit on the paved driveway.
The grounds include a landscaped garden with mature trees, a swimming pool, a veranda with balustrade railings on the front elevation, a cottage, staff quarters, a courtyard, and a garden shed. One borehole serves the property.
The veranda looks out over the established garden, with the mature trees providing a settled backdrop to the front elevation.