This sun-drenched, solid, and serene sanctuary, nestled in the breathtaking Motueka Valley is ready to welcome its next family. Originally envisioned as a boutique organic winery and tranquil retreat, this Tuscan-inspired masterpiece now stands as a sustainable haven, offering exceptional flexibility and endless possibilities.
Truly one of a kind and ridiculously well-built, it was commissioned by master craftsman John McCough. Every single detail of this home showcases superior craftsmanship and thoughtful design. Constructed with solid steel, local limestone bricks, and wool insulation, it seamlessly blends timeless elegance with modern convenience.
Spanning 300 square meters, this exceptional residence offers two spacious living areas, a designer kitchen with engineered stone benchtops, a wine fridge, and double dish drawers. Three generous bedrooms provide comfort and privacy, with two opening onto private decks. The home includes two ensuites, both featuring underfloor heating and heated towel rails, as well as two garages, a small tasting room, and ample parking, making it ideal for vehicles, hobbies, or a home business.
Set on nearly one hectare, the property is a true retreat. The olive grove, with 35 trees, and 200 Pinot Gris vines create a picturesque setting, complemented by organic fruit trees and a paddock currently used for grazing. A bush adventure area with a treehouse adds a touch of magic, while the large Kwila deck extends from the living area, capturing breathtaking panoramic views of the Kahurangi Ranges.
Perfectly balancing privacy and community, this enchanting property is just a short drive from Motueka town centre and within easy reach of three national parks and the golden sands of Kaiteriteri.
Currently priced well below CV, this rare property is ready to be passed on to the next guardians.
Properties of this caliber are rarely available and must be seen in person to be appreciated.
Arrange a viewing now by texting or calling Kimberly 021 131 0959.
Please note: The aerial photograph was taken before the removal of vines. Only 200 vines remain, and the paddock on the right is currently used for grazing.