Employed in history, the old house of the Mullalyup station in the southwest of WA has reached the market, complete with distinctive stamps of its previous life.
Located in 25 Railway Street, Mullalyup, the historical residence takes place in a 1561 square meters in front of the old railway line.
The lovely meteorology house has two bedrooms, a bathroom, jarrah floor boards, high ceilings, ornate moldings and original chimneys.
There is also a railway race with a kitchen and patio.
The teacher’s house station was built in 1897-98 when the Donnybrook-Bridgetown railway was built.
It is an inheritance that appears under the ate of the Donnybrook-Balinggup registration, which establishes that it is “a good example of a vernacular wood meteorology cabin.”
He also illustrated the development and importance of the railroad in the regional areas at the end of the 19Th Century and the requirement for station teachers on the site, he added.
After the site of the city of Mullalyup was marked in 1901, a small municipality was developed at the railway station and the house of the station master.
“After World War II, progressive road transport replaced the rail. Many rural railway stations were closed, the lines stopped operating and many railroad buildings and structures were eliminated or sold in private property,” the record codified.
The registration establishes that the teacher’s house has had several private owners since the early 1990s, and one adds a separate railway race for an additional room, in addition to adding a patio and a garage.
The sales agent Angela Murphy of Elders Real Estate South West – Bunbury said it was the old most glorious house you could imagine.
“It would be seen hiring someone who seeks a change of lifestyle, wanting an income with a small railway carriage on the back, and someone who is ready to retire, who needs the slowest pace,” he said.
“It is very private, very isolated. So, if you want something with a little income or simply a beautiful lifestyle full of history, this could be the way to follow.”
The original fireplace and the wooden oven have been retained in the kitchen, with the additions of an electric oven and a splash.
Other outstanding aspects include a wide veranda, air conditioning for the living room and a completely closed retirement area.
The house, surrounded by Jarrah and Marri Bushland, is located north of Balinggup and is located about 231 km south of Perth.
It is listed for sale, looking for sacrifices “of $ 795,000”.