Nestled within the beautiful Adelaide Hills town of Macclesfield is this 1984 built homestead. The established gardens shelters the home from the road, adding a sense of privacy. The home features traditional red brick quoins and bands with cedar windows and a federation style front verandah. Packed with character both internally and externally with high ceilings adding a spacious feel, slate floors flowing through kitchen, dining and the entrance hall. This really feels like home, with the warmth of the timber windows, doors, skirtings, and the feature cladded ceiling. The lounge overlooks the front yard and offers a bricked fireplace with an inbuilt 'Nectar' slow combustion heater. The dining has a pot belly heater and dual French doors one set opening to the lounge and the other to a paved area at the rear of the home. The original kitchen is simple, effective and offers ample bench and cupboard space for the home cook to enjoy. The master bedroom has a large built-in robe and enough room for the king size bed. All three bedrooms are located close to the bathroom and separate toilet. The bathroom has brass tapware and a 3-way heater mounted to the ceiling. A 6m x 7.5m shed is in place with concrete floor and storeroom. A large concrete tank is plumbed to the home. With Macclesfield's average annual rainfall at more than 900mm, the large tank at 67,500 litres has the storage capacity for the excess rainwater. A 3kw solar system is in place to offset the power bills. This stunning property is ideal for a couple looking to downsize or a single person who loves a sense of space, character, and privacy. This one pulls on the heart strings and encapsulates what it is to live on a residential property in the Adelaide Hills. CT / 5158 / 461 Council / Mount Barker District Council Zoning / Neighbourhood Council Rates / TBA All information provided has been obtained from sources we believe to be accurate, however, we cannot guarantee the information is accurate and we accept no liability for any errors or omissions. Interested parties should make their own enquiries and obtain their own legal advice.