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12 Warland Place

12 Warland Place, Charnwood ACT 2615, Australia

3 Bedrooms
- Bathrooms
- Parking
550 m² Land size
- Internal area

About this property

12 Warland Place is a three‑bedroom house situated on a 550 m² block in Charnwood, Australian Capital Territory. The property’s layout separates the main living areas from the private bedrooms, offering functional flow for everyday living and informal entertaining. Its modest site size provides a manageable outdoor area while placing residents within the suburb’s established community.

Key details

Locality
Charnwood
State
ACT
GNAF PID
GAACT714846154
Legal parcel ID
BELC/CHAR/33/9
Remoteness area
Metro
Property type
House
Land size
550 m²
Internal area
-
Land Use Category
Residential

Real Estate Agencies

Ordered by:
* Approximate straight-line distances

Frequently asked questions

What type of dwelling is located at 12 Warland Place?

12 Warland Place is a standalone house featuring three bedrooms. It is situated on a 550 m² block within the suburb of Charnwood.

How many bedrooms does the property have?

The house offers three bedrooms, providing space for a small family or flexible living arrangements.

What is the size of the land parcel on which the house sits?

The property occupies a 550 m² parcel of land, offering a modest garden area typical of Charnwood’s residential blocks.

What shopping and service facilities are close to 12 Warland Place?

The Charnwood centre shopping area is nearby, containing fast‑food outlets, a Woolworths supermarket, a Shell service station, and a Labor Club branch. An emergency services station with ambulance, fire and rescue services is also located at the south‑west corner of Lhotsky Street and Tillyard Drive.

Which parks are within walking distance of the property?

The Boslem and Harte Park is about 0.3 km away, and George Simpson Park is roughly 1.1 km from the house, both offering open green space for recreation.

How is the suburb of Charnwood designed and what does that mean for residents?

Charnwood’s estate was originally based on the Radburn principle, placing homes to face a common parkland with streets serving rear garages. Over time, many owners added fences, creating narrow walkways, but the suburb still retains a network of pathways intended to link any point without crossing a road.