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Accommodation spans two levels, with two bedrooms and a bathroom upstairs and a third bedroom, second bathroom and laundry below, alongside a multipurpose retreat and a hidden workshop or bar that speaks to the home's creative soul.
Outdoors, a covered front verandah, rear courtyard, arbours and swimming pool complete a property that feels as considered outside as it does within.
Ray White Collective Luxury principal Matt Lancashire said finding the right buyer was crucial, for a home as singular as Anna Spiro's Ascot Queenslander.
The city’s top prestige Matt Lancashire of Ray White Collective Luxury revealed that buyer inquiry for luxury homes was up 60 per cent, while stock was down 40 per cent.
“Brisbane's luxury property market has well and truly come of age. Once dismissed as an alternative to Sydney and Melbourne, the city's prestige sector is now a destination in its own right, attracting interstate and international capital, delivering record-breaking sales and commanding prices that would have seemed unthinkable a decade ago,” Mr Lancashire said.
“The forces driving this maturation run deep. A wave of younger entrepreneurs, interstate buyers seeking premium lifestyles at comparatively accessible price points, and international capital have all converged on the market simultaneously.”
Matt Lancashire’s new agency is dedicated to prestige homes, the boutique agency offers ultra-high-net-worth sellers a concierge-style service built around tailored marketing campaigns, global buyer networks and white-glove support from initial consultation through to settlement.
Mr Lancashire brings formidable credentials to the venture. With more than 20 years in the industry, $1.5 billion in residential transactions and more $10 million-plus sales than any other agent in Brisbane, he is widely regarded as the city's pre-eminent luxury property specialist.
