16 Rivington Close, Coningham TAS 7054
Photo 1 of 24 of the home at 16 Rivington Close, Coningham TAS 7054
16 Rivington Close
Coningham TAS 7054
4 bed, 2 bath, 3,573 m²
$1,250,000
Offers Over
Home · For sale
This page is not a sale listing and it is not an inspection report.
16 Rivington Close, Coningham TAS 7054
Offers Over $1,250,000 · 4 bed, 2 bath, 3,573 m²
For sale
The home is on the market and the agent is taking offers.
What this price wording means
It is the agent's own wording for what the seller is asking, printed as they wrote it. Byrz does not turn it into a figure of its own, and it is neither a valuation nor what the home will sell for.
Next open home
Wednesday 9 September, 5pm
Hobart time
What the selling side says about this home, from its live listing. Their words, not ours.
Published by Insitu Property Hobart.
A Coastal Sanctuary of Architectural Distinction
Approached by a private driveway and behind a remote-controlled gate 16 Rivington Close, Coningham is a property of rare privacy and presence. The residence, on just under an acre, has been reimagined by acclaimed architect Tim Penny and executed with exceptional craftsmanship by Kineticon. A remarkable interplay of architecture, landscape, light and material.
Throughout the home, the experience is deliberate, with every transition revealing another relationship between the architecture and the landscape beyond. Upon arrival, the sense of occasion is unmistakable. A dramatic copper clad pivot door opens into a gallery like entrance where considered sightlines and richly textured materials establish an immediate sense of refinement.
A perfectly realised Tasmanian oak staircase leads to an extraordinary upper-level living domain. Here the northern orientation of the expansive glazing frames views across Northwest Bay and the D'Entrecasteaux Channel. A generous corner window seat provides a perfect place to watch the changing light.
The kitchen, dining and living spaces flow together effortlessly, creating an environment equally suited to quiet mornings and substantial entertaining.
Both sculptural and practical, the kitchen features extensive white cabinetry contrasted by Sydney Blackbutt timber shelving and sky-blue glass tiled splashback. The stone benchtops, integrated appliances, 900mm oven, gas cooktop with induction inlay, concealed rangehood and extensive storage speak to the extraordinary level of thought invested in the renovation.
A sandstone clad wood heater introduces warmth and texture in the formal lounge, which can be closed away via sliding large Tasmanian oak framed glass doors.
From the dining area, expansive glass doors open onto a substantial entertaining deck, elevated and conceived as a natural extension of the home. A place where mornings begin with nothing more demanding than coffee and the view, long lunches can stretch into afternoons, and evenings can unfold beneath the changing sky.
The main bedroom suite upstairs has a generous walk-through robe leading to an exceptional ensuite bathroom. A fourth bedroom or dedicated study completes the upper level.
Downstairs is a beautifully considered private accommodation wing, where practicality has been resolved with exceptional care. A substantial Tasmanian oak framed sliding door with frosted glass allows the lower level to be closed off from the rest of the house. Two generous bedrooms open directly through glass sliding doors onto a limestone paved terrace, bringing the gardens right into the everyday experience of the home. Built in robes, neutral carpets and a beautifully appointed bathroom create a quiet sense of comfort and retreat.
The custom laundry incorporates extensive storage and drying solutions. The coat closet beneath the staircase also provides access to a storage / wine cellar. And there is additional shelved storage at the end of the hallway.
Comfort has been considered just as carefully. Extensive double glazing, a fully insulated roof, panel heating to all bedrooms, underfloor heating throughout the tiled areas (hallway, bathrooms, laundry) and reverse cycle air conditioning to the casual living and dining zone ensure the house remains warm, efficient and comfortable throughout the year.
Adding another dimension is the separately accessed artist's studio. Flooded with natural light through extensive glazing and equipped with power and a sink, this area provides an inspiring environment for creative work or as a home office, private retreat or studio practice, all while beautifully connected to the surrounding gardens.
Outside, the grounds have been thoughtfully composed as a series of spaces. Established plantings and lawns create a sense of seclusion. While a stone walled outside eating area and an enclosed kitchen garden encourage outdoor living and a slower rhythm of life.
The supporting infrastructure is equally impressive, with reverse cycle hot water, NBN fibre to the premises, a substantial workshop, additional carport accommodation, extensive water storage and solar panels all contributing to the functionality and sustainability of the property.
Private without feeling removed, highly resolved without feeling precious, and refined while remaining warm and deeply connected to its setting and the nearby beaches and Nature Recreation Area, this Coningham property offers a rare combination of architectural integrity, craftsmanship, amenity, space and the opportunity for outdoor activity.
A home of this calibre deserves to be experienced in person. We invite you to come and discover it for yourself.
Please Note: the property entrance is at the end of Rivington Close, which is accessed from Hopwood Street.
- Heating: Reverse cycle air conditioning, wood heater, 5 x panel heaters and underfloor heating
Year built: 1990
Council rates: $2990.00 per annum approx.
- Fixed water rates: Water tanks - holding over 68,000 litres
Floor area: 232m2
Outbuilding area: 92m2
How this home fits you
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When you can walk through
Wednesday 9 September, 5pm
Hobart time
An open home is a window when the agent unlocks the place and anyone can walk through. You do not need to book, and you do not need to stay the whole time.
The basics
- Property type
House
- Bedrooms
4
- Bathrooms
2
- Car spaces
10
- Internal area
232 m²
- Land size
3,573 m²
- Year built
1990
Listing
One of these looks wrongHow buying a home actually works
Buying a home is the same few steps every time.
What each step involves
Here they are in the order they actually happen, so you can see where reading this page fits in.
- Find out what you can borrow. Do this before you fall in love with a home. A lender or a mortgage broker works out how big a loan you could get, and that ceiling decides which homes are worth your Saturdays. It is called pre-approval, it is not a loan and it is not a promise, and asking for one costs you nothing.
- Go and stand in a few. Photographs flatter every home ever listed. An open home is free, nobody books you in, and you can leave after two minutes. Walking through five homes in one suburb teaches you what your money buys there, which is the thing no website can tell you.
- Pay somebody to check the home, and somebody to read the contract. A building and pest inspector finds what the photographs left out. A conveyancer or a solicitor reads the contract, which is the part that decides what happens if something goes wrong, and it is written before you ever see it. Both cost money, both are cheaper than what they find, and both happen before you sign rather than after.
- Then you make an offer, or you bid. An offer can usually be made subject to your finance and to the inspection, so you have a way out if either falls over. An auction sale usually has no cooling off period, so at an auction everything above has to be done before you raise your hand. After that comes settlement, which is a month or two of paperwork your conveyancer runs, and then the keys are yours.
You do not need an account for any of that. It does take months, though, and the homes you are weighing up will move while you are working through it.
Save this home and Byrz keeps watching it for you: price changes, and when the listing sells, goes under contract, is pulled or comes back.
Start watching this homeAuction
If this home goes to auction, you can register to bid and follow your own registration here.
The money
What buying this one would actually cost
The price is not the number you need: transfer duty, registry fees, a conveyancer and a building and pest inspection all come out of the same savings as your deposit, and Byrz works them out only from a price this listing states or one you put in, never one it invented.
Queensland only, for now
Byrz has transcribed the transfer duty schedule and the registry fees for Queensland, and so far only for Queensland. This home is in TAS, so Byrz will not put Queensland rates on it and will not guess at another state's.
Everything else on this page is unaffected, and what each of these costs pays for is the same wherever you buy, so the notes below still hold. A conveyancer in that state will give you the duty and the fees before you sign anything.
What each of these costs pays for
Transfer duty is a tax on the transaction itself, paid to the state, and on most purchases it is far larger than everything else combined. The registration fees pay the state titles office to record who owns the lot and who holds the mortgage over it. Conveyancing pays a person to read the contract, run the searches that tell you whether the property is affected by anything, and move the money on settlement day. Building and pest pays an inspector to walk the home before you are committed.
Why two of these are ranges, not rates
A published rate is set by a government, either applies to you or does not, and you can check it against the schedule yourself in a minute. A typical range is an observation Byrz has made about what people are charged, and nobody is bound by it. A page that mixes the two into one total without saying which is which has misled you by its shape, whatever its words said. Ring two conveyancers and find out what yours will be.
Why none of this can go on the loan
A lender lends against the property, not against the cost of buying it, so none of these charges can be added to the loan. They come out of the same savings you were going to put down, and they come out first. That means the price you can reach is not your savings divided by a deposit percentage: it is your savings, minus all of this, divided by a deposit percentage. People find this out at the wrong end, usually a week before settlement.
What Byrz cannot know about this home
Byrz does not put a price on any home. Every figure here is worked out from one price: the one this listing states, or the one you put in yourself, and the card says which. Byrz does not know your savings, so it shows reference deposits rather than your position. It does not decide whether a concession applies to you: the state revenue office does that, on the transfer, and a conveyancer will tell you where you stand before you sign.
What sold nearby
Homes near this one that actually sold, ranked by how closely each sale matches this home.
Sold prices are as reported by agency and portal feeds. Condition is read by Byrz from the photos it holds for each home, so it describes the home now rather than the day it sold.
These are homes near this one that actually sold, with what they sold for. We show you how each one differed, so you can see what is driving the price. This is not a valuation and Byrz does not give one. A licensed valuer or the selling agent is who to ask about this home's price.
How did Byrz choose and compare these sales?
Sold prices are the most honest signal in property: they are what someone actually paid, not what someone hoped. Look at how each home differs from this one, because those differences are what moves the number.
Byrz's software chose these sales by looking for homes like this one, and read the condition of each from the photos Byrz holds for that home. It can get both of those wrong: a home on this list may not be a fair comparison, and a reading taken from photos is not an inspection. The condition reading is how Byrz reads that home now, not how it looked on the day it sold. This is not a valuation and Byrz does not give one. A licensed valuer or the selling agent is who to ask about this home's price.
How this area scores with the ABS
These scores describe the area around this home, not this home itself and not the people who live in it.
Scores for the Margate - Snug area, from the 2021 Census.
- Disadvantage
- 8 out of 10 across Australia
- Advantage and disadvantage
- 6 out of 10 across Australia
- Economic resources
- 8 out of 10 across Australia
- Education and occupation
- 7 out of 10 across Australia
This one is about disadvantage only. A decile of 1 means the area is among the most disadvantaged tenth of areas, counting things like low income, unemployment and homes without a car. A decile of 10 means it has few of those things. A high score does not mean an area is wealthy, only that it has little measured disadvantage.
This one counts advantage and disadvantage together, so it sits on one scale. A decile of 1 means the area has a lot of measured disadvantage and little advantage, and a decile of 10 means the opposite.
This one is about income and housing costs, and it leaves out education and job type on purpose. A decile of 1 means households in the area have relatively fewer economic resources, and a decile of 10 means they have relatively more.
This one is only about how much education people have and what kinds of jobs they do. A decile of 10 means the area has a lot of people with higher qualifications and skilled jobs. It says nothing about income.
SEIFA describes the area, not the people or households in it. These indexes are computed by the Australian Bureau of Statistics for Margate - Snug, the statistical area this suburb sits in. A statistical area is a Bureau region of a few thousand people, so it can take in more than one suburb. A decile places the area against every other area in Australia: 1 means the lowest tenth on that index and 10 means the highest tenth.
What do these scores actually measure?
SEIFA is how the Australian Bureau of Statistics compares areas. Every area in Australia gets a score from 1 to 10, and the score describes the area as a whole, not any one household in it.
Government records for this location
They describe the location, not the condition of the home.
- Council
Kingborough (TASMANIA)
Please note that ABS approximated boundaries do not match official legal or administrative boundaries and should only be used for statistical purposes.
Where these records come from
Byrz reads these from government flood studies, planning schemes, school catchment maps and public transport datasets, at the mapped coordinate for this home. Boundaries and datasets change, and a mapped risk describes the mapped area, not the state of any building on it. Before relying on one of these records, check it against the council's or the custodian's own tools for this address.
What is a planning overlay?
An overlay is an extra rule a council puts on an area of land, on top of the normal zoning. If a home sits inside one, it means the council looks at certain plans more closely, like building near a waterway or changing an older character home. An overlay does not stop you buying the home.
What is a school catchment?
A state school catchment is the area a school takes its enrolments from, so a home inside one is generally entitled to a place at that school. Catchments are redrawn from time to time and there are exceptions, so confirm with the school or the education department before relying on one. Non-government schools set their own enrolment rules, which is why only state catchments appear here.
What is a lot and plan number?
It is how the state land registry names the piece of land an address is recorded against, and it is what a title search, a council enquiry or a conveyancer will ask you for. It describes the land, not the building on it: every unit in a block shares one plan, and a single parcel can hold more than one home. Where a land size is shown beside it, Byrz measured that from the boundary the registry publishes, because no state publishes the area itself.
What our software saw
It is an estimate, not an inspection, and it can be wrong.
Presented to a premium standard
Architectural style: Contemporary
Byrz AI
One of these looks wrongByrz does not yet hold: a past sale price, rent figures for this area.
- No past sale price on file
- We do not have a past sale price for this home. That can mean it has never sold, or simply that we do not have it.
- No rent figures for this area
- We do not have median rents for this area. Government rent releases reach us for some parts of Australia and not others.
Sources
Every figure on this page comes from one of these, and each entry links back to what it is used for.
Source 1
From the sale listing. The home may have changed since.
Source 2
Based on Australian Bureau of Statistics data
SEIFA describes the area, not the people or households in it. These indexes are computed by the Australian Bureau of Statistics for Margate - Snug, the statistical area this suburb sits in. A statistical area is a Bureau region of a few thousand people, so it can take in more than one suburb. A decile places the area against every other area in Australia: 1 means the lowest tenth on that index and 10 means the highest tenth.
Source 3
Based on Australian Bureau of Statistics data. Licensed under CC BY 4.0.
Please note that ABS approximated boundaries do not match official legal or administrative boundaries and should only be used for statistical purposes.
Something here wrong?
Every line on this page says who told us. If one of them is wrong, tell us which and we will look at it. Naming the exact line helps, and the link on each one does that for you.
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If this is your home, you can add it to your own homes on Byrz and see what we hold about it in one place. It stays private: nobody else is told, nothing on this page changes, and we have not checked it.