306/76 Roslyn Gardens, Elizabeth Bay Leased by Bradfield Badgerfox - image 1

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306/76 Roslyn Gardens, Elizabeth Bay

1 1 Studio

Leased

Bond: $2,600

Gallery Suburb Guide

OVERSIZED STUDIO APARTMENT WITH OFF STREET PARKING

Exclusively positioned moments from Elizabeth Bay, this renovated 3rd floor studio apartment is enhanced by a leafy open outlook and stylish finishes.

Situated in a sought after harbourside enclave in a tree-lined street, this light-filled studio apartment offers not only privacy but convenience at your fingertips. Located in close proximity to an abundance of cafes, restaurants, bars, parklands and transport - all within walking distance.

Fully furnishedModern gas kitchen with bar fridgeModern bathroom, Timber floorsLarge entertainers balcony with leafy jacaranda canopy outlookBuilt-in wardrobe and parking space near buildings entranceWalk to Elizabeth Bay, with cafes at your doorstep

Property Features

Secure Parking
Garages 1
Furnished
Built In Wardrobes
Outdoor Entertaining Area
Balcony
Intercom

306/76 Roslyn Gardens, Elizabeth Bay

1 1

Leased

Suburb Guide

Elizabeth Bay

Just 2km east of the CBD, this picturesque, diminutive harbourside enclave is one of Sydney's most charming, with its elegant architecture reflecting its early heritage. Many Elizabeth Bay properties enjoy spectacular harbour views either back to the city or north across Rushcutters Bay.

As a particularly high-density area, Elizabeth Bay is home primarily to gracious apartments built between the 1920s and '40s. Freestanding homes are rare, but the several that are found here are some prize pieces of real estate, including Billyard Avenue's waterfront Spanish mission residence, 'Boomerang', which once set the record for Australia's highest property price and notably featured in Mission Impossible 2.

During the height of Sydney's urban development prior to the Olympics, a number of local hotels such as The Sebel, The Manhattan and The Gazebo were all redeveloped as luxury apartments to cope with soaring demand for inner city property.

Built between 1835 and 1839, landmark Elizabeth Bay House was designed by the most fashionable and accomplished architect of the day, John Verge, for the Colonial Secretary, Alexander Macleay. Set proudly above Arthur McElhone Reserve overlooking the harbour, it now provides an elegant setting for functions and exhibitions.

While Elizabeth Bay itself has only a local corner store and a couple of funky cafes, it's surrounded by the dining and entertainment meccas of Kings Cross and Potts Point.