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Photos - Surprises - Houses (continued)
Dover
Heights
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The address of this house is Hunter Street,
Dover Heights, but it is not in Hunter Street - it is
built out over the ocean.
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Drummoyne
Our open-plan house is at the bottom of Drummoyne Avenue, Drummoyne, on Drummoyne Bay.
Drummoyne
They went and did our house name backwards by mistake. It's supposed to be Glenelg.
Duffys Forest
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How intricate is this house number in Namba Road, Duffys Forest?
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Dulwich Hill
Wardell Road offers a taste of the charm of delightful Dulwich Hill.
Dulwich Hill
Beach Street's solution to monitoring Dulwich Hill crime.
Dundas Valley
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Perry Street, Dundas Valley, has our favourite
chimney.
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Dural
An unusual house number carved cut out of junk in Hemers Road, Dural.
(Also see the next photo)
Dural
And unlike most house numbers, you can also admire it from the back.
(Also see the previous photo)
Dural
Because of your poor behaviour, Jack, you can make the beds tomorrow.
Wyoming Road, Dural.
(Also see the next photo)
Dural
(Also see the previous photo)
Fairfield Heights
The balcony in Ann Street, Fairfield Heights,
might be more suitable for large parties than some of the other balconies in this section.
Edgecliff
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This Edgecliff house might hold the record
for making best use of the available land at the narrow
junction of Cameron and Thorne Streets. Legend has it
that the name of the house (Emma Chisett) is a strine
variant of the request: "How much is it?"
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Edgecliff
A row of late-1800s houses with one-metre verandas in Cameron Street, Edgecliff.
An owner said it was a small house, and we had no reason to disbelieve him.
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