Successful B&B and/or stunning family oasis!
We are proud to present this spacious and iconic home in the heart of Oamaru, lovingly known as the Vicarage! Currently run as a very successful boutique B&B. Built in the early 1901 and has been beautifully refreshed creating an elegant refined and cozy home with beautiful character details and an air of sophistication.
Set on a spacious 1,917sqm property with gorgeous gardens, exquisite bird sone with a real sense of privacy, this grand mansion truly is one of a kind. It has beautiful indoor and outdoor spaces, and it could easily be used as a private home, multi-generational living or you might like to continue to run it as a Bed and Breakfast and earn an income.
Nicely situated on Reed Street in the heart of the town, it’s an easy stroll to cafés, restaurants, retail shopping as well as the popular historic precinct.
Offering an impressive 6 bedrooms, 4 with ensuites, formal dining, 2 living areas, 2 decks and beautiful styling throughout, it’s a gorgeous grand home with endless charm and sophistication. Traditional and luxurious, it has a fabulous high stud ceilings, a grand timber staircase, beautiful fireplaces and French Doors leading to your own paradise.
It is a real delight to wander amongst the flowers which create a stunning backdrop for afternoon teas and alfresco dining on the deck. The photos are stunning however it is far more impressive in person.
It has a traditional country style kitchen with beautiful garden views, 2 impressive living areas with ceiling roses and a gorgeous formal living area. The master bedroom is hidden away on the ground floor with a private ensuite, and another separate WC. There is a bathroom and a WC on the first landing, and 5 more bedrooms (three en-suite) on the first floor as well. 4 Car garaging with auto-opener plus large utility room. Sold mostly furnished - chattel list on request. The vendors are sad to be selling this Gem, however, "life changes" sometimes dictate.
Please contact Heather Burgher for more information.
