This substantial, solid 1930s home has been built out of locally-milled "bomb-proof" cypress pine. It comprises two spacious double bedrooms and two large enclosed verandahs or multi-purpose areas.

It has a separate living room featuring a large, unique "pantheon" plaster dome, and an open fire place. It has an adjoining separate dining room with sliding glass doors opening onto the large L-shaped covered verandah. It has a small galley-style kitchen, a modern bathroom, a separate toilet and an internal laundry. There is also a small covered porch to the rear of the property.

The home features several stunning original plaster Art Deco ceilings in the main rooms and foyer.

It is situated on a corner block with rear lane access. It comes with an adjoining block on a separate title - all up 2,022 square metres of prime land in the heart of town.

It is within five minute's walking distance of the shops, pool, pub, cafe and hospital.

Tottenham is located approx 140km west of Dubbo and around the same distance northwest of Parkes. It is a mixed farming area, primarily producing wheat, beef, lamb, wool, canola and cotton. There is a busy Graincorp receival depot and freight line servicing the town.

Tottenham has everything needed to raise a family, viz:
a central school; child care centre; public swimming pool; MPS hospital; medical centre; dispensing pharmacy; post office and newsagent; Foodworks and bottle shop; hotel and restaurant; cafe; rural traders and fuel outlet; Western Farm Machinery and car mechanic; golf club; caravan park; police station; sportsground; outdoor fitness centre; tennis courts; racecourse and there's a weekly shopping bus to Dubbo. It also has a CWA, Lions Club and Men's Shed. A new indoor gym and skatepark are in the planning stages.

The town doesn't flood and boasts a very low crime rate.
The home itself is located on one of the highest points in town in a very prominent and desirable location.

The vacant block adjoining the home is the site of the old hospital which was demolished in 2010.

The home has had many lives: firstly built as a private residence in 1932, it was annexed by the NSW government and turned into nurses quarters in the 1960s. It later became a baby health centre and was also used for a time as the town's medical centre. It has been structurally maintained by the NSW government right up until 2010.

It is currently being occupied by an "Artist in Residence", with two of the main rooms converted into an art studio and gallery. Due to its position in town, it is ideal for running a small business from home, with plenty of on-site parking and boasting very prominent, ideally positioned street appeal.

It has 8 solar panels, three large water tanks, Solar Hart HWS, near new ducted evaporative cooling, a small shed and an orchard as well as some raised veggie patches.

It is on town water, sewered, connected to the Essential Energy power grid and has both VAST and Sky Muster satellite dishes installed. 4G mobile coverage is also available within the township.

It features wall to wall carpet in the main living and bedroom areas and timber-look vinyl flooring in the hall, kitchen and dining room. There are white timber venetians on the windows throughout the home. All the outdoor furniture is included in the price. The electric wood fire in the lounge room is also included in the price.


Contract of Sale and Planning Certificate available.