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Who bought that house? Kiwi bach that became a permanent home snapped up
A much-loved 1960s bach on Tawharanui Peninsula has sold for $1.025m to a couple who fell for its character.
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A beloved 1960s bach on the Tawharanui Peninsula has sold for $1.025m after a media feature sparked a surge of interest. The sellers had transformed the bach into a permanent home, renovating the interior while preserving its original character.
The new owners fell for its charm and made a quick, unconditional offer. They appreciate the love put into the restoration and plan to enjoy the classic Kiwi bach with their large blended family.
The two couples met each other at the weekend after the sale went unconditional. Duncan McGill and Leisa Munro are pictured at left with Pip and Maz Kefali. Photo: Supplied
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And this is what it’s all about - lifestyle. Pip (seen here with Min) and Maz have spent a lot of time outdoors. They have been able to fish with a net off the beach, or from the kayak or “around the point” if they wanted to cast a line. Photo: Ray White
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There’s plenty of the original character remaining in the ‘60s bach - even the painted kitchen cupboards and drawers have been retained. Photo: Ray White
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Before and after: Pip was photographed outside the bach when they bought it in 2015; while today (right) the bach has had a whole new lease of life - but the couple kept the red door. Photo: Ray White
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The bach opens out to a deck, front and back, with a sea view through trees. The original partitions between rooms were replaced with proper walls and doors, and the bach was fully insulated. Photo: Ray White
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There are decks out both sides of the bach. The sleepout and library at the rear was built within a container on skids. Photo: Ray White
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Sunset through the pohutukawa signals the end of another perfect day. Photo: Supplied
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