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.
Embracing the coastal elements with durable, timeless materials and appliances. Homes feature stone benchtops, engineered timber flooring, warm timber veneers and matt black hardware.
New baby? Mum and dad coming to stay? Sleepover party? Working from home? No matter what life throws at you, every Edithvale Place home has been designed to be adaptable and accommodating.
Master suite ensuites and robes incorporate plenty of storage and bench space. Modern finishes in natural textures are long-lasting, easy to care for, and provide a sense of calm and wellbeing.
