HOUSE WITH DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Country living, 3 Bedroom 1960's home with 9 ft Ceilings, wooden floors, sash windows, large kitchen and shedding. Great opportunity to divide off the house onto a torrens title and subdivide the back into a small community setting of approx 10-11 lots plus the house subject to council approval , flat land, water and power available with a country back drop.
What a great opportunity to create something quite unique, in the lovely country town of Lobethal.
Lobethal is a pleasant village in the Adelaide Hills. It was established in the early 1850s by Prussian Lutheran migrants. Today it is surrounded by orchards of apples and pears; vineyards and cellar doors; and is known for its artistic community and its pleasant bushland walks.
Things to See and Do
Lobethal Sculpture
Located at Mill Square, at the intersection of Woodside Road, Main Street and Lobethal Road, the sculpture, titled Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter ... is by Korean sculptor, Hwang Seung-Woo, is made from marble from Paris Creek in South Australia, and won the People's Choice Award in the 2012 Adelaide Hills International Sculpture Symposium. For more information check out http://hillssculpturetrail.com.au/spring-summer-fall-winter-and which notes: "Hwang made an important connection with the people of the Lobethal community and was mindful of their history as the home of the Onkaparinga Woollen Mills. For this piece Hwang chose to portray blankets and textiles."
Onkaparinga Woollen Mill Museum
Located in Building 26 in the Old Mill Complex (and clearly signposted) at the junction of Woodside Road, Adelaide Road and the Main Street in Lobethal, the museum comprises a selection of Mill machinery and associated pieces including paperwork and samples of fabric, some dating back over one hundred years. The collection became the Onkaparinga Woollen Mill Museum and opened to the public during History Week 2009. The Woollen Mill had closed down in 1993. There are tours which are conducted by people who worked at the mill. The museum is open by contacting Brian Brock on (08) 8389 6725 or check out http://lobethal.sa.au/visitor-info/onkaparinga-woollen-mill-museum.
Remember to mention you found this property on DevelopmentReady
HOUSE WITH DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Country living, 3 Bedroom 1960's home with 9 ft Ceilings, wooden floors, sash windows, large kitchen and shedding. Great opportunity to divide off the house onto a torrens title and subdivide the back into a small community setting of approx 10-11 lots plus the house subject to council approval , flat land, water and power available with a country back drop.
What a great opportunity to create something quite unique, in the lovely country town of Lobethal.
Lobethal is a pleasant village in the Adelaide Hills. It was established in the early 1850s by Prussian Lutheran migrants. Today it is surrounded by orchards of apples and pears; vineyards and cellar doors; and is known for its artistic community and its pleasant bushland walks.
Things to See and Do
Lobethal Sculpture
Located at Mill Square, at the intersection of Woodside Road, Main Street and Lobethal Road, the sculpture, titled Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter ... is by Korean sculptor, Hwang Seung-Woo, is made from marble from Paris Creek in South Australia, and won the People's Choice Award in the 2012 Adelaide Hills International Sculpture Symposium. For more information check out http://hillssculpturetrail.com.au/spring-summer-fall-winter-and which notes: "Hwang made an important connection with the people of the Lobethal community and was mindful of their history as the home of the Onkaparinga Woollen Mills. For this piece Hwang chose to portray blankets and textiles."
Onkaparinga Woollen Mill Museum
Located in Building 26 in the Old Mill Complex (and clearly signposted) at the junction of Woodside Road, Adelaide Road and the Main Street in Lobethal, the museum comprises a selection of Mill machinery and associated pieces including paperwork and samples of fabric, some dating back over one hundred years. The collection became the Onkaparinga Woollen Mill Museum and opened to the public during History Week 2009. The Woollen Mill had closed down in 1993. There are tours which are conducted by people who worked at the mill. The museum is open by contacting Brian Brock on (08) 8389 6725 or check out http://lobethal.sa.au/visitor-info/onkaparinga-woollen-mill-museum.
Remember to mention you found this property on DevelopmentReady