Saltwater has direct private steps to a secluded beach and uninterrupted views of the water.
Tasmania gives a whole new meaning to the idea of a “getaway” destination.
Falmouth on the island state’s spectacular east coast is one of Tasmania’s tiniest towns, home to about 100 permanent residents. Its beaches and air are among the world’s cleanest, making Saltwater a true “getaway” in every sense.
Saltwater sits on a pristine 7,842sq m beachfront parcel just south of the town centre. The four-bedroom residence has direct private steps to the secluded beach and uninterrupted views of the water.
“Saltwater is even better in person than it looks online. You step onto the deck and the Tasman Sea is right there below you, with a surf break that works out front when the swell’s right. It’s quiet, private, and genuinely feels a world away from everything,” said Tom Harrison of Harrison Estate Agents who is marketing the property via an expressions of interest campaign with a $3.5m price guide.
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”It’s even better in person than it looks online,” says agent Tom Harrison of Harrison Estate Agents.
The designer home by Michael Eastwood of Onshore Designs has minimalist interiors.
“Falmouth is quietly one of the more special pockets on the east coast,”Harrison said.
“It carries one of the highest concentrations of architectural homes anywhere in the state, the kind of considered properties owned by people who’ve known about this stretch for a long time.
“The Bay of Fires sits just north, Freycinet and Wineglass Bay to the south, and the St Helens mountain bike trails just up the road.”
The designer home by Michael Eastwood of Onshore Designs has minimalist interiors and neutral tones to complement the surroundings.
A vast eat-in kitchen has European appliances, a butler’s pantry and a central island bench.
there are multiple spacious living areas.
“The interior is simple and relaxed, soft tones and clean lines, so the focus stays on the water. Nearly every room looks at the sea,” Harrison added.
“Homes like this tend to stay in families, handed down rather than sold, which is why they so rarely come up. When one does, it usually finds the person who’s been waiting years for exactly this.”
Inside, there are multiple spacious living areas including a vast eat-in kitchen with European appliances, a butler’s pantry, and a central island bench.
Off the grand lounge room two alfresco spaces capture the light and ocean from different vantage points, while the separate dining room has a Scandia fireplace.
An expansive 10m deck acts as a personal viewing platform with an enviable outlook.
Three of the four bedrooms have walk-on wardrobes and ensuites, including the spacious main that occupies its own wing.
A new workshop and garage has concrete floors, with room for multiple vehicles, boats or recreational equipment and there are multiple water tanks as well as gas and electric hot water, underfloor heating and reverse-cycle air conditioning.
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