19 LAIDLAW STREET, Dayboro QLD 4521

Here lies an exquisite heritage home that cuts an elegant figure from the street with its captivating double fronted façade, traditional verandah and striking character design. This beautifully restored 100-year-old Queenslander was relocated from Ashgrove in 2022 and has been lovingly preserved and masterfully renovated to deliver a superb modern living space close to the heart of Dayboro's charming village. The interiors are generous and bright with a great family layout showcasing original Hoop Pine flooring, wonderful 3.2m high ceilings, sash windows and VJ walls. With living focused on the upper level, the floorplan features three bedrooms plus a sunroom and study. A modern country-style kitchen has a Caesarstone island bench and quality appliances, plus there is a luxurious bathroom and huge undercover area with parking for at least two cars and extra storage. This gorgeous home sits on a fully fenced 705sqm block with spacious and private level lawn and gardens. Its vintage charm is enhanced by its exceptional village setting that's walking distance to the historic Dayboro township with its vibrant cafes, village pub, shops and schools. Property highlights: - Classic 1920s Queenslander, fully restored and renovated throughout - Beautifully presented with original details and preserved features - Three double bedrooms plus an extra sunroom and study/home office - Open living and dining space includes a modern Caesarstone kitchen - Expansive underhouse garage for two cars, workshop and storage - A 705sqm fully fenced block with level gardens and room for a pool - Quietly positioned just 750m to Dayboro's shops, cafés and amenities Whilst all care has been taken to ensure accuracy, the Selling agents confirm that they cannot guarantee accuracy of the same and accept no liability (express or implied) in the event that any information contained in the document or provided within is inaccurate. The Seller and Selling agent make no representation and give no warranty that the information provided is accurate. Parties must ensure they make their own due diligence enquiries to satisfy themselves about the accuracy of the information. This information provided is indicative only and must not be relied upon unless confirmed by a party through their own due diligence.