1704/105 Stirling Street, Perth, WA 6000

Perfectly located next to Northbridge and just moments from Perth CBD,  developed by renowned Blackburne Property Group in 2017, this luxurious apartment has the best of it all.

Apartment features : 
- Open plan kitchen, dining and living
- Oak timber flooring throughout to give you a sense of luxury through every step of your apartment 
- Floor to ceiling double glazing to maximize the natural light and thermal acoustic qualities 
- Extra high 2.7m ceilings 
- Reconstituted stone benchtops 
- Reverse cycle ducted and zoned air conditioning for your convenience 
- Quality Miele appliances, including 930mm 5 zone induction cooktop, 600mm pyrolytic oven, 1,100mm built-in rangehood, fully integrated dishwasher and microwave - perfect for the home chef 
- Full height tiling in the bathroom with extra-large mirrored cabinetry and combo shower head 
- Designer pendant lights over the breakfast bar and master vanity 
- Two secure car bays 
- Internal: 89sqm | Balcony: 17sqm | Cars: 24sqm | Store: 2sqm | Total: 132sqm

Amenities :
- Level 4 Wellness Hub,  a beautiful resort-style pool, state-of-the-art gym, quality sauna and yoga/massage room
- Level 21 Rooftop Sky Lounge , the space is welcomed by a plethora of entertainment areas and magnificent panoramic views. The sleek private dining room offers an opulent space to host the most glamorous dinner parties and events

Location Highlights:
- 160m to Weld Square Park
- 250m to Northbridge IGA 
- 300m to WA Museum & State Library 
- 700m to Perth Train Station , Yagan Square and ECU City Campus

Outgoings
- Strata: $1,512pq (Admin) + $328pq (Reserve) 
- Council: $2,335 pa 
- Water: $1,528 pa

For more information please contact exclusive selling agent Eli Zhang at 0420 619 118 or [email protected] .

Disclaimer: 
This information is provided for general information purposes only and is based on information provided by the Seller and may be subject to change. No warranty or representation is made as to its accuracy and interested parties should place no reliance on it and should make their own independent enquiries.