Secure yourself a rare piece of Potts Point paradise with this 152 square metre two-bedroom, two-bathroom neo-Georgian penthouse built into the former roof space of the heritage-listed Vanderbilt building.

Occupying the entire top floor of the iconic and immaculately-maintained building, open space is in abundance with soaring three metre ceilings and a large outdoor deck that capitalises on stunning city views.

Selling agent, Seaton Jones of Ray White Darlinghurst said the apartment, which is one of only 15 in the building, is a very rare offering for Pott Points.

“It’s got a great sense of space, excellent lighting from every aspect and it also captures the breeze from every direction,” he said, adding that having two bathrooms in a period building is quite unusual.

“One of the great things about it is the master bedroom area; it is almost like a separate suite with its own en suite and private deck, also with those amazing city views.”

Jones said that the property has attracted keen interest from young couples and bachelors looking for an impressive entertainer’s pad.
“It’s perfect for people who aren’t quite ready for terrace house living or are perhaps priced out of that market.”

However Jones said that with large rooms capturing plenty of light, high ceilings and the the huge deck with endless views, the penthouse offers a wonderful sense of space that most terraces could not offer.

With its modern design paired with classical neo-Georgian architecture and features including modern kitchen and bathrooms, built-in wardrobes, a formal lounge room and a separate dining all in the heart of Potts Point, Jones said this property is ready to be enjoyed.
“It’s a classic, eclectic offering on the top floor of a prominent neo Georgian building. What’s not to love?” Jones smiled.

Scheduled for auction on Saturday 14 May with a price guide of $1.55 to $1.65 million, enquiries can be made to Seaton Jones of Ray White Darlinghurst. 0405 361 197 | seaton.jones@raywhite.com

Up next

How should you design your modern office?
Back to top