125 Ewen Street
Doubleview WA 6018, Australia
Snapshot
Key points for 125 Ewen Street.
- Street‑front, north‑facing 388 m² Survey Strata block provides natural front light
- Open‑plan kitchen and dining flow into sunroom opening onto paved alfresco
- Jarrah floorboards and high ceilings with ornate cornices enhance interior character
- Front lounge features north‑facing window, fireplace, split‑system air‑conditioning
- All three bedrooms include ceiling fans; master bedroom has north‑facing sash window
Key details
- Locality
- Doubleview
- State
- WA
- Coordinates
- 31.90003266 / 115.7793426
- GNAF PID
- GAWA_146629999
- Legal parcel ID
- S063051/1
- Remoteness area
- Metro
- Property type
- House
- Land size
- 388 m²
- Land Use Category
- Residential
Sales history
| Event | Date | Price | Price per m² |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sale | 30 Aug 2025 | $1,115,000 | $2,873 |
Price per m² based on land size of 388 m².
Real Estate Agencies
Nearby schools
Frequently asked questions
What are the main features of the home at 125 Ewen Street?
The property is a house with three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two parking spaces on a 388 m² block. It is listed at $1,115,000
Which parks are located close to 125 Ewen Street?
Bennett Park is about 0.3 km away, while Stewart Park and Caratti Park are each roughly 0.8 km from the address. Disbrey Park and Millett Park are also within about 0.9 km
How far is the Scarborough Public Library from the property?
The Scarborough Public Library is approximately 0.7 km from 125 Ewen Street, making it a short walk or quick drive
What are the main roads surrounding Doubleview?
Doubleview is bounded by Newborough Street to the north, Grand Promenade to the west, Williamstown Road to the south, and Huntriss Road to the east. Major arterial routes include Scarborough Beach Road and Sackville Terrace
Why is the suburb called Doubleview?
The name comes from its dual vistas – views of the Indian Ocean to the west and the Darling Range to the east
What type of housing has historically been built in Doubleview?
Early post‑war homes were timber‑frame constructions for returning soldiers, while more recent developments feature brick and tile houses, maintaining the suburb’s residential character
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