Mr Fitzpatrick said the property, designed by a well-known architect, had more than 25 inspections on its first open day.
“The shape of the roof resembles crinkle cut chips - it’s very unique,” Mr Fitzpatrick said.
When Tim and Amber purchased the property, it had been renovated some 20 years prior by its previous owner, a single lady who had lived there alone.
"It looked like a DIY kind of thing - it wasn't set out for a family," Amber said.
Tim and Amber had a vision to transform the house from the get-go and worked part-time while raising two children, now aged 13 and 16.
“We just took our time with the renovation,” she said.
The home's signature feature - its striking crinkle cut roofline - brings the owners great joy.
"It was a dark house before, with not much light at all. The angular roofline isn't just aesthetically bold; it's functionally brilliant, channeling natural light deep into the home's interior,” she said.
Tim and Amber sought "something with a bit of interest - something a bit out of the ordinary”.
They chose to work with Green Sheep, drawn to the sustainable approach as much as the creative possibilities.
She said the polished concrete anchors the rear living spaces while Tasmanian oak flows through the main areas.
