Add Category![](data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 1280 720"%3E%3C/svg%3E)
Bask in the skyline in private at 7 Elm Tree Place, Carlton.
A swanky secret Carlton pad hidden between Rathdowne and Drummond streets in a former gallery has got cashed-up buyers salivating.
The two-bedroom home in the Nonda Katsalidis-designed Deutscher Fine Art Gallery building at 7 Elm Tree Place has hit the market for $2.6m-$2.86m.
Marshall White Stonnington agent Joanna Nairn said the property was turned into a sleek residence designed by architect Liam Eastop about three years ago.
RELATED: Deutscher Fine Art Gallery Carlton conversion a work of art
Wollert house price record: Lavish new Singh Homes mansion priced to double benchmark
Bussin’ Barkers Creek property packs it all
‘Sneak in, sneak out’.
The former gallery space is ultra stylish.
“It’s so groovy; super cool,” she said.
The upstairs living space, you don’t even know it’s there.
“There’s even provision for a pool on the rooftop — they’ve filled it in but they’ve got the foundations if someone wanted to do it.
“It’s super private, you can sneak in and sneak out, it’s a really flash pad for someone who wants to entertain. It would be lovely in summer with the skyline and cosy in winter.”
CoreLogic records show the property last sold for $2.95m in 2020.
Entertain in style.
A divider between living zones.
Sleek.
The home is understood to have been subdivided off a Victorian house and designed by acclaimed architect Nonda Katsalidis in 1986.
Its “super cool” nature has elevated it above others for potential buyers, which include a lot of medical specialists, plus empty nesters and downsizers.
Expressions of interest close May 10 at 5pm.
MORE: Melbourne rental market: Desperate tenants renting portables in parents’ back yards