THE DEVERELL HOUSE
Designed by renowned architect Ian Burrow in 1975 this unique sun filled north facing expansive home has been extensively refurbished for modern living.
Light filled interiors with high ceilings create a sense of space and volume, spilling over with architectural detail that will please those with a strong eye for design and detail.
Three bedrooms with a completely separate sleep out above the double garaging - the perfect space for a home office, teenage retreat or guest room - offers professionals and families multiple living options.
Private and peaceful set well off the road on 1155m2 there is an abundance of native gardens augmented with tropical specimen planting.
You'll love the vibe of Titirangi village, moments away, offering flat whites on tap, farmers market, restaurants and thriving art scene. Commute easily to the CBD, with famous west coast beaches on your doorstep.
Inspirational living, seldom available, this a must to see.
For an interactive floorplan click the tab in the menu above or copy and paste this link;
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About Titirangi
Titirangi is characterised by houses built within the native bush of the Waitakere Ranges. Many are of unusual design or are raised on poles to avoid the damp. The Waitakere Ranges lie on the west coast in the path of the prevailing winds from the Tasman and consequently attract a high rainfall. The native bush is home to many native birds, such as the Fantail, Tui, Kereru or "Wood Pigeon", Morepork and White-eye. The landscape of Titirangi ranges from Titirangi Beach on the Manukau Harbour to 400 metre high parts of the Waitakere Ranges.
For a long time the area had a reputation for bohemianism. A number of well known New Zealand musicians, artists, writers and potters currently live or have lived in the area, including singer/songwriter Tim Finn (who wrote the song "I Hope I Never" there), actress Alma Evans-Freake, author Maurice Shadbolt, painters Colin McCahon (whose house is preserved as a museum) and Bibi Asgher, photographers Brian Brake and Peter Evans, poet John Caselberg and potter Len Castle. An active local theatre, art gallery and radio station are based in historic Lopdell House. Lopdell House is West Auckland's Regional Art Gallery, located in Titirangi Village, is a great place to explore New Zealand art. Many short walks or tramps in the Waitakeres start from Titirangi, and maps and advice can be found at the nearby Arataki Visitor Centre.
Titirangi has a doctors' surgery, dental clinic, primary school, kindergarten, play centre, library , supermarket, fire station, war memorial hall, theatre, arts & crafts shop, art gallery, garden centre, community halls, two banks, post office, three restaurants, four cafés, a wine shop and three takeaways.
Titirangi is bordered to the south by Manukau Harbour, to the west and north west by the rest of the Waitakere Ranges' native bush clad hills consisting of the large Centennial Memorial Park and water catchment areas which supply much of Auckland's water. The main road into the Waitakeres, the Scenic Drive, begins in Titirangi. To the east and north are a number of more urban suburbs. For many New Zealanders, the name "Titirangi" is associated with Auckland's best-known golf course, the Titirangi Golf Course. The course is actually located on the border of the nearby suburbs of New Lynn and Green Bay. Other suburbs surrounding Titirangi include Waima, Konini, Glen Eden, Woodlands Park, Laingholm and Waiatarua.
"Titirangi" means "long streaks of cloud in the sky", but this is often given as "fringe of heaven".