12 Old Port Wakefield Road

12 Old Port Wakefield Road, Windsor SA 5501, Australia

3 Bedrooms

1 Bathrooms

- Parking

2122 m² Land size

$230,000 Last sale

About this property

12 Old Port Wakefield Road is a stone villa positioned on a 2122 m² corner allotment in Windsor, featuring a central entrance hallway that leads to three double bedrooms, a lounge, a country‑style kitchen with adjoining meals area, a bathroom with shower and bath, a separate toilet and laundry, and a large verandah/patio. The spacious grounds provide room for extensions or additional sheds, and the location offers an easy commute to the city and surrounding suburbs; the property sold for $230,000 on 26 Aug 2022.

Sales history

Event	Date	Price	Price per m²
Sold	Aug 2022	$230,000	$108

Price per m² based on land size of 2122 m².

Key details

Locality: Windsor
State: SA
GNAF PID: GASA_425110389
Legal parcel ID: D/493/A/18
Remoteness area: Regional
Property type: House
Land size: 2122 m²
Land Use Category: Residential

Nearby schools

Ordered by:

Mallala Primary School

16.6 km

Primary school | Government

Mallala Preschool

16.6 km

Frequently asked questions

How many bedrooms and bathrooms does the house at 12 Old Port Wakefield Road have?

The property features three bedrooms and one bathroom.

Where is the property located in relation to the Windsor locality centre?

It sits on Old Port Wakefield Road, roughly 0.4 km from the centre of the Windsor locality.

What is the historical background of the Windsor area?

Windsor was laid out as a private subdivision around 1876. By the late 1800s it had a store, school, and Primitive Methodist (now Uniting) Church, and the community hall – the Windsor Institute – was built in 1884.

What community facilities are nearby the property?

Nearby amenities include the historic Windsor Institute hall and library, a concrete cricket pitch and tennis courts on Windsor Road, and the former school site that once hosted local sports clubs.

What major road runs close to the house and how does it affect the town?

Port Wakefield Road runs adjacent to the property and largely bypasses the Windsor township, reducing through‑traffic in the centre.

What has been the traditional use of the land surrounding Windsor?

The district began with sheep grazing leases in the mid‑19th century, later developing into mixed farms that produced grain, lamb, pork, eggs, poultry, and cream up until the 1970s.