Family homes inspired by
Australian beach culture.

4-bedrooms now selling
from $1.199m

Walk through 2 display homes
Thursday 5:00 – 5:45pm
Saturday 9:30 – 10:30am
5 Bayside Ave, Edithvale

Ranko

0451 153 833

Great Aussie summers spent in Edithvale

Melbournians have been enjoying a dip at Edithvale since the early 1900’s. Historically a pure white sand beach, the charming spot offered calm waters, good fishing and camping grounds.

In the early 20th century, Edithvale - at that time part of Aspendale - was more of a resort town used by holiday makers and daytrippers. Over 50% of the dwellings were holiday homes. A train station on the Frankston Line connecting Edithvale to Melbourne was constructed in 1920. This opened up opportunities for the township to grow, as families saw the appeal of a seaside residence in a spectacular natural location that was connected to the city.

By mid-century, the suburb was home to a thriving surf life saving community. There was a boat club, several banks and shops in the main street, a primary school and a fire brigade.

Register your interest

Family homes inspired by
Australian beach culture.

4-bedrooms now selling
from $1.199m

Walk through 2 display homes
Thursday 5:00 – 5:45pm
Saturday 9:30 – 10:30am
5 Bayside Ave, Edithvale

Ranko

0451 153 833

Edithvale Place will be a showcase of locally sensitive, coastal architecture. Solar-powered family homes with huge backyards, water views from roof top terraces and additional space for living, study and play.

Fun in the sun, an Aussie tradition