SOLD
Negotiation
2/37 Glamorgan Drive, Torbay
2
1
2
70m2
0m2

Garden Haven Near the Coast

This 2 bedroom home in Torbay has a charmingly eclectic vibe. Bright colours pair beautifully with whites and neutral tones to create a fun, friendly space where you will feel instantly at home.

An easy drive to Waiake Beach and Browns Bay 2/37 Glamorgan Drive has a relaxed beach feel. Surrounded by established trees, it’s a private home with gorgeous gardens and beautiful outdoor spaces.

Warm terracotta in the kitchen sets the scene for the personality of this relaxed beachy home with a cottage feel. White cabinetry provides plenty of storage, and there is a good amount of bench space for whipping up your favourite meals.

The sunny lounge with stunning exposed beams opens out onto a charming covered deck which makes this home feel much more spacious. It’s a great spot to sit quietly and have your morning coffee while enjoying the peaceful view.

Light and bright, the dining area next to the kitchen has big windows to let in the sun. From here you can pop out to the 2nd covered private deck which takes you through to a large private extended deck with stunning garden– idea for BBQs with friends, and summer al-fresco dining.

You’ll also get 2 generous sized bedrooms with old-world charm off the hallway, as well as a stylish black white and grey bathroom. The bathroom has a beautifully tiled shower over the bath and perfectly matches this gorgeous home.

A slice of paradise near the coast, this 70 sqm home with a carport has gorgeous gardens, outlook and fun inviting vibe. Just down the road from local Glamorgan School and Kindergarten as well as Titoki Montessori School, it’s an easy drive to the beach and away from the hustle and bustle of central Auckland – but only a 28 minute commute to the Auckland CBD (off-peak).

Please contact Scott for more information or if you would like to receive copies of the documentation for this property.

Sold
Scott Franks Scott Franks
Hibiscus Coast and North Shore
Licensed Salesperson (REAA 2008)