22 McAdam Drive, Jacks Point

Price by Negotiation

4 bedrooms | 2 bathrooms | 2 garage | 787 sq m land | 298 sq m dwelling

Presenting a rare opportunity to secure a brand-new David Reid Home in sort after Jacks Point, Queenstown. This perfectly positioned pavilion style home is being built with comfort in mind. The eye-catching design has left no stone unturned. From the exquisite blonde larch and local bagged schist cladding through to the inviting wine cellar and warm timber accents throughout the abode.

The expansive open plan kitchen, living & dining area is a main focal point of the home. This property is hugely impressive with engineered timber floors, a 40-degree internal timber pitched ceiling, internal and external feature timber trusses. As well as private sun drenched well-appointed covered entertaining area for those sweltering summer days and cosy winter nights. You will lose yourself in the spectacular daybed framed by the accent triangle window leading to uninterrupted views of the remarkable mountain range.

The 298 sq m floor plan promotes utmost flexibility. Boosting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, powder room, wine cellar and two living areas. Don't forget the impressive external decking and feature fire pit. Along with all the thermally efficient credentials you need for this alpine environment you truly will have it all.

This exquisite home which is under construction by David Reid Homes will be finished to the highest of standards with 140 mm external framing, thermally efficient window joinery and a completely insulated MAXraft foundation system. If you're seeking the ultimate Queenstown lifestyle, then look no further than 22 McAdam drive.

From this sought-after position, you're within walking distance to the world-class 18-hole golf course, cycling trails, the clubhouse restaurant, Remarkable Start day care centre, Jack's Point Queenstown Medical Centre, and to the primary school: Te Whakatipu o Kawarau. You are only a short drive to the ski fields, airport, Frankton, and Queenstown.

Building photos are architectural impressions.