$5.1 Million Home Sets New Benchmark in Bardon

A brand-new architectural masterpiece has shattered expectations in Bardon, delivering a multi-million dollar home that underscores the city’s prestige property boom.



The property at 32-34 Boundary Road, Bardon has sold for $5,100,000, placing it among the top sales in Bardon and adding momentum to Brisbane’s growing prestige market. Handled by Place – New Farm, the sale took place on April 17, 2025 and marks a significant increase from its previous sale price of $1,145,000 in 2018.

About the Property

This stunning contemporary home was expertly designed by renowned architects DAHA and built by Otex Developments in 2024, representing the pinnacle of modern luxury living with timeless character elements.

Set on a 1,214 m² double block, the home features:

  • 5 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms
  • Tri-level design with expansive open-plan living and dining areas, gourmet kitchen with butler’s pantry, and games lounge with wet bar
  • Glass-framed infinity pool with spa jets, outdoor kitchen with BeefEater six-burner barbecue, multiple entertainment terraces, and landscaped gardens

Property showcases premium finishes including polished concrete and engineered oak floors, stone benchtops, Siemens built-in oven with steam function, and Liebherr dual-zone wine cabinet.

Location & Lifestyle

Bardon is known for its elevated hillside positions, established tree-lined streets, and proximity to Brisbane’s CBD. The home sits just minutes from Brisbane’s vibrant CBD and within walking distance of Paddington’s popular cafes, boutiques, and restaurants, plus easy access to renowned schools including Saint Joseph’s School and Stuartholme School.

Why This Sale Stands Out

  • Last sold for $1,145,000 in 2018
  • Sits on one of the largest blocks in Bardon at 1,214sqm
  • Features rarely available lifestyle extras such as infinity pool with spa jets, outdoor kitchen, three-car garage with turntable, and multi-generational living zones

This sale demonstrates the rising ceiling for top-tier homes in Bardon and suggests increasing demand for prestige properties with land, privacy, and proximity to the city. The dramatic price appreciation from $1.145 million to $5.1 million in seven years reflects both the complete rebuild and the strengthening luxury market.

Street Profile & Sales Context

Boundary Road has long been associated with elevated prestige living and established character homes. The street offers a serene, tree-lined environment while maintaining convenient access to inner-city amenities. Homes here are typically tightly held, and property values have shown strong resilience even in softer markets.

With Bardon’s median house price sitting at $1,864,000 over the last year, this $5.1 million sale represents the premium end of the market, showcasing what’s possible when architectural excellence meets prime positioning.

Market Context

The sale reflects Brisbane’s continuing appeal to buyers seeking luxury homes with substantial land holdings. The property’s multi-generational design features, including separate living zones and multiple ensuited bedrooms, align with current market trends toward flexible family accommodation.

Premium features like the secure three-car garage with turntable, zoned ducted air-conditioning, solar power, and advanced security systems demonstrate the level of modern luxury that today’s prestige buyers expect.



This sale at 32-34 Boundary Road is not just a record-breaker — it’s a story of lifestyle, legacy, and the continuing rise of Bardon as one of Brisbane’s most desirable postcodes. The property sets a new standard for contemporary luxury living in the area, combining architectural distinction with family-friendly functionality on one of the suburb’s most substantial blocks.

Published 24-May-2025

The West Brisbane Property Showcase: 34 Carroll Street

34 Carroll Street, Bardon

A beautiful Art Deco home in Bardon comes onto the market at 34 Carroll Street.
Marianne Hewitt of Place Paddington presents this home for sale, asking for Expressions of Interest
by Monday 2nd June, 5pm.

Marianne Hewitt of Place Paddington

The property has undergone a complete luxury renovation, having been architecturally designed by Suzanne Bosanquet and includes many unique and stylish touches.

This Saturday, May 24, Marianne will have the home, open for inspection at 10:00 a.m.

Positioned on a generous 987m² across two lots in a quiet, leafy pocket of Bardon.

34 Carroll Street, Bardon

The expansive multi-level residence masterfully blends original decorative features with a sophisticated modern design.

Bespoke kitchen with marble slab benchtops, luxury high-end European appliances, and a galley style butler’s pantry with extensive shelving.

34 Carroll Street kitchen

Quaint balcony adjoining the dining space captures city glimpses and the morning sun.

34 Carroll Street, Bardon, Qld 4065

Float amongst the treetops in the swimming pool with tiered outdoor entertainment and relaxation spaces.

34 Carroll Street pool
34 Carroll Street backyard

Home office with built-in desk and custom cabinetry.

34 Carroll Street custom cabinets

Designer master suite with hand-woven sisal flooring, partitioned wardrobe, and opulent ensuite with free-standing bath, separate toilet and shower.

34 Carroll Street pool bedroom
34 Carroll Street pool bathroom

The home also features:

  • An Upper-level media room with built-in entertainment unit.
  • Lower level incorporates a rumpus, kitchenette, 2 oversized bedrooms with built-in robes and study desks, and bathroom. Could be utilised as dual living quarters.
  • Full height glass doors and windows open to create a seamless transition between indoor and outdoor living.

See more details of this unique property here.

About The Architect of 34 Carroll Street

This stunning home has been architurally designed by the renowned architect, Suzanne Bosanquet who has been involved in the design of many high profile homes (including across Brisbane and on Hayman Island) as well as Olympic stadiums (Athens, Beijing and London).

Suzanne Bosanquet

About the Interior Designer of 34 Carroll Street

Sannah Pratt of Sannah and Co has recently been involved in a range of high-end projects including Project Breezeway in Noosa and the Penthouse at The Oxlade in New Farm.

Marianne Hewitt The West Brisbane Property Showcase

How Rainworth State School’s Focus on Literacy and Numeracy Led to NAPLAN Success

Rainworth State School has solidified its reputation as one of Queensland’s top-performing primary schools, making a remarkable leap from 23rd place in 2023 to sixth in 2024. This impressive jump in the rankings, based on the latest NAPLAN results, highlights the strength of public education in a competitive academic landscape often dominated by private institutions. 


Read: Rainworth State School Ranks Sixth in Queensland NAPLAN 2024


With an average Year 5 NAPLAN score of 562 across key academic areas—including 577 in Reading, 581 in Grammar, and 558 in Numeracy—the Bardon primary school has outperformed many independent schools in the state, proving that high-quality education is thriving in the public sector.

A Model for Success

Photo credit: rainworthss.eq.edu.au

The school’s rapid ascent in the rankings is no accident. Rainworth State School has implemented a structured and research-backed approach to teaching, blending clear instruction, differentiated learning, and strong parental engagement.

A core focus on literacy and numeracy has been pivotal. Students engage with learning walls and writing goals to guide literacy development, while in numeracy, problem-solving strategies and collaborative activities enhance critical thinking. The school also leverages formative assessments to tailor instruction to individual student needs, ensuring every learner reaches their full potential.

Public Education at Its Best

Photo credit: rainworthss.eq.edu.au

Rainworth’s achievement is particularly significant given the broader trend in Queensland’s education landscape, where independent schools make up 70 percent of the top 50 primary and secondary institutions. This success story underscores the potential of government-run schools to deliver outstanding academic outcomes through innovative and student-focused teaching strategies.


Read: Bardon Ranked Top 6 Safest Suburbs in Queensland


As Rainworth State School continues to refine its approach, its rise in the rankings serves as both a blueprint and an inspiration for other public schools striving for excellence. With its strong academic foundation and commitment to student success, Rainworth is proving that public education can stand shoulder to shoulder with the best in the state.

Published 4-April-2025

Bardon State School Launches LEGO Robotics Program with QVSA

Bardon State School has introduced its LEGO Robotics program in collaboration with the Queensland Virtual STEM Academy (QVSA), engaging students in hands-on STEM learning and problem-solving through robotics and engineering.



Advancing STEM Education Through LEGO Robotics

The LEGO Robotics program is part of the school’s commitment to Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) education. The initiative supports the Queensland Government’s Advancing Education action plan, which aims to strengthen STEM education across the state.

In collaboration with the QVSA, the program provides an enriched learning experience for students in Years 4 to 6. The QVSA, coordinated by the Queensland Academy for Science, Mathematics and Technology (QASMT), connects students with STEM education opportunities.

Bardon State School
Photo Credit: QVSA

What the Program Offers

The LEGO Robotics course falls under QVSA’s Skill Builders. It is a series of programs focused on developing core problem-solving skills in STEM disciplines. These courses are structured to enhance students’ abilities in:

  • Scientific Inquiry & Engineering Design Thinking
  • Mathematical Modelling & Computational Thinking
  • Digital Technologies & Automation

Students participating in the LEGO Robotics program will engage in a 10-week interactive course. They will learn to build, program, and test LEGO robots in real-world scenarios. 

The Role of the Queensland Virtual STEM Academy

QVSA supports schools across Queensland through online and interactive STEM courses. Its programs ensure students, including those in rural and remote areas, gain access to high-quality STEM education.

LEGO Robotics Program
Photo Credit: QVSA

How Bardon Students Benefit from the Initiative

By joining the LEGO Robotics program, students at Bardon State School will:

  • Gain hands-on experience with robotics and coding
  • Enhance their problem-solving and critical-thinking skills
  • Collaborate with like-minded peers across Queensland
  • Receive a certificate of completion, recognising their new STEM capabilities

These experiences not only enhance their learning but also build a strong foundation for future pathways in STEM-related careers.

Future Outlook



The program is set to continue in multiple rounds throughout the year as part of the QVSA’s 2025 schedule. Bardon State School’s involvement in this initiative highlights the growing emphasis on hands-on, future-focused learning in education.

Published 6-Mar-2025

March into Fitness with These Exciting Activities in Bardon

Bardon residents are in for a treat this March with a series of Brisbane-sponsored fitness activities designed to boost strength, endurance, and overall well-being. Whether you’re looking to improve balance, increase flexibility, or enhance cardiovascular fitness, there’s something for everyone. 


Read: Brisbane’s Performance Physio, with Bardon Branch, Joins Football Queensland


These low-impact sessions cater to all fitness levels and provide a fantastic opportunity to stay active while connecting with the community.

Strength, Agility, and Balance

Photo credit: Fitness with a Twist

When: Every Wednesday – 12 March, 19 March, 26 March
Time: 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Where: Bowman Park, 247 Simpsons Road, Bardon (Meet near half basketball court)
Bookings: Essential – Email Fitness with a Twist or call Christine at 0406 425 561
What to Bring: Exercise mat and hand weights

This low-impact body conditioning program is tailored to help participants build strength, endurance, and overall fitness. It’s suitable for men and women of all fitness levels and is part of the GOLD (Growing Older and Living Dangerously) initiative aimed at seniors. Secure your spot today to enjoy a fun and supportive exercise experience.

Tai Chi Qigong

Photo credit: Australian Academy of Tai Chi/Facebook

When: Every Thursday – 13 March, 20 March, 27 March
Time: 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
Where: Fletcher Parade Park, Bardon (Meeting point: Bardon Lions Park, Fletcher Parade, opposite Alexandra Street)
Bookings: Not required – For more information, call Jan from the Australian Academy of Tai Chi at 0414 569 492

This dynamic and rejuvenating session is perfect for those seeking a sense of calm while improving balance and flexibility. Tai Chi Qigong promotes relaxation, mindfulness, and overall well-being. Feel free to join any week and experience the benefits of this ancient practice in a peaceful outdoor setting.

Tabata and Core

Photo credit: Fitness with a Twist

When: Every Saturday – 15 March, 22 March

Time: 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m.
Where: Jubilee Park, 52 Crown Street, Bardon (Meet near the old cricket pitch roller)
Bookings: Essential – Email Fitness with a Twist or call Christine at 0406 425 561
What to Bring: Exercise mat

For those looking for a high-energy workout, Tabata and Core is the perfect option. This combination of interval training and core stability exercises will help improve cardiovascular fitness and core strength. Designed for all fitness levels, this session provides a great way to challenge yourself in a supportive environment.


Read: The Streets of Bardon: How Time Reshaped Local Thoroughfares


Join the Fun and Stay Active!

These Council-sponsored activities provide an excellent opportunity to stay fit while enjoying Bardon’s beautiful outdoor spaces. Whether you’re focusing on strength, flexibility, or endurance, there’s a class suited to your needs. Mark your calendars and take advantage of these fantastic community events this March!

Published 6-March-2025

Brisbane’s Performance Physio, with Bardon Branch, Joins Football Queensland

Football Queensland (FQ) has named Performance Physio its Official Physiotherapy Partner for 2025. This move strengthens the state’s injury prevention, management, and rehabilitation services. With a branch in Bardon and multiple clinics in Brisbane, Performance Physio has extensive experience working with leading football clubs and competitions.



Football Queensland Bardon
Photo Credit: Pexels

Physiotherapy at Key Football Queensland Events

Performance Physio will provide on-site physiotherapy, injury prevention, and rehabilitation services at major FQ events, including:

  • FQ Academy programs
  • Queensland State Teams competing in the NPL U23 competition
  • National Youth Championships
  • FQ Academy QAS players during training and matchdays

The partnership will integrate physiotherapy into FQ’s high-performance programs. It aims to support players at all levels, from grassroots to elite competition. This initiative will enhance player welfare, ensuring athletes receive professional care tailored to their needs.

Long-Term Athlete Development

Beyond treating injuries, Performance Physio will focus on education, prevention strategies, and long-term health management. Implementing cutting-edge rehabilitation techniques and sports science innovations will help athletes recover faster and reduce the risk of recurring injuries.

The partnership also emphasises collaboration with coaches and teams, providing tailored training and injury prevention programs to maintain player performance throughout the season.

Brisbane’s Performance Physio
Photo Credit: Pexels

Exclusive Benefits for Queensland Footballers

Footballers within the FQ community will have access to exclusive benefits in addition to direct physiotherapy services. Players can receive discounted physiotherapy services throughout 2025 by mentioning their club when booking an appointment.

Strengthening Player Welfare Across Queensland



This partnership marks a significant step in Football Queensland’s efforts to enhance player welfare. By aligning with an experienced physiotherapy provider, the organisation aims to ensure that athletes at all levels receive the best possible care and support. Performance Physio’s expertise is now integrated into FQ’s programs so players can expect a more structured approach to injury prevention and rehabilitation throughout the 2025 season.

Published 28-Feb-2025

La Belle Vie Bistro Continues Bardon’s Legacy of Fine French Cuisine

La Belle Vie Bistro in Bardon offers an authentic French dining experience with stunning views, a commitment to quality ingredients, and classic dishes.



A Taste of France in Bardon

Photo Credit: La Belle Vie/ Facebook

La Belle Vie Bistro, located at 1/60 MacGregor Terrace in Bardon,  brings the taste of France to the hills of Brisbane. Head Chef Samuel Perrin, who trained under the renowned chef Alain Ducasse, uses his French countryside upbringing to inspire the restaurant’s menu. 

Diners can enjoy classic French dishes like confit duck leg, snapper en papillote, and beef cheeks in classic Bourguignon style. The bistro prides itself on using quality ingredients and providing an authentic French experience, from the food to the atmosphere.

More Than Just a Meal

La Belle Vie Bistro
Photo Credit: La Belle Vie/ Facebook

La Belle Vie is more than just a place to eat; it’s an experience. The restaurant has a sophisticated atmosphere, crisp white tablecloths, elegant lighting, and large windows showing off Brisbane’s west’s panoramic views.  The bistro also boasts an extensive list of organic, biodynamic, and natural wines from France and Australia.

A Community Favourite

La Belle Vie Bistro
Photo Credit: La Belle Vie/ Facebook

Since opening in August 2020, La Belle Vie has become a favourite among locals.  Many appreciate the restaurant’s dedication to maintaining the high standards of the previous establishment, Lutèce, while also creating a fresh and modern dining experience.  

Guests praise the bistro’s exceptional food, professional and friendly service, and good value.  The delicious food, elegant surroundings, and attentive service make La Belle Vie Bistro popular for special occasions and everyday dining.



Continuing the “Beautiful Life”

La Belle Vie Bistro
Photo Credit: La Belle Vie/ Facebook

The team at La Belle Vie, which translates to “The Beautiful Life,”  is passionate about sharing their love of French cuisine and wine with the community. They host special events like wine dinners, where guests can learn about different wine regions and varieties.  Whether celebrating a special occasion or simply looking for a delicious meal with a view, La Belle Vie Bistro offers a taste of France in the heart of Bardon.

Published Date 20-Jan-2025

Bardon’s Queen Bee: A Legacy of Science and Mentorship

Did you know that Bardon has its very own Queen Bee: entomologist Elizabeth Exley, PhD? Here are five things you may not know about this remarkable woman, who passed away in 2007.



1. One of the Largest Bee Collections in Australia

Dr Exley’s work as a researcher resulted in one of the largest collections of native bee specimens in Australia. Over decades of fieldwork, she meticulously gathered thousands of bees, often from Australia’s northern regions. These specimens are now housed at the University of Queensland’s School of Biological Sciences and form a vital resource for the study of Australia’s diverse native bee species. 

Her collection includes rare species and offers valuable insights into the ecology of native bees. It continues to serve as an essential reference for both students and seasoned entomologists alike, preserving her legacy in tangible form.

2. She Discovered and Named Over 200 Species

A major part of Dr Exley’s legacy lies in her contribution to the taxonomy of Australian bees. She described and named over 200 species during her lifetime, shining a light on the diversity of native bees in Australia. Among her most notable discoveries was the Homalictus exleyea, a species named in her honour, and the Quasihesma clypearis, a bee so small it measures just 1.8 mm in length, making it one of the world’s smallest bees. 

The smallest bee discovered by Bardon's Queen Bee, Elizabeth Exley.
The smallest bee discovered by Bardon's Queen Bee, Elizabeth Exley.
Photo Credit: Aussie Bee

The Queen Bee of Bardon worked on the Colletidae family—many of which are closely associated with Australia’s myrtaceous plants like eucalyptus—was vital in understanding the relationship between native flora and fauna.

3. A Mentor to Australia’s Leading Bee Experts

Dr Exley’s influence reached far beyond her own research. As a professor at the University of Queensland, she played a crucial role in mentoring the next generation of entomologists. Scientists like Tim Heard, Ken Walker, and Helen Wallace credit Exley’s guidance and expertise for shaping their careers. 

Many of these researchers have gone on to make significant contributions to the fields of native bee conservation, taxonomy, and pollination studies. Her dedication to education and mentorship ensured that her passion for native bees was passed on to others, creating a lasting ripple effect in the scientific community.

The Homalictus exleyea, named after the Queen Bee of Bardon
Photo Credit: Garden Room

4. Her Journey to Bees Started with Fruit Flies

Her scientific journey began with fruit fly larvae, the subject of her Honours degree at the University of Queensland. Her early research showcased her meticulous attention to detail and passion for entomology. She then turned her focus to ants, conducting systematic studies that demonstrated her skill as a taxonomist. 

However, in 1958, her career took a decisive turn when she met Professor Charles Michener, a renowned bee expert from the University of Kansas. Mr Michener’s work inspired her to shift her focus to native bees, an area that had been largely neglected in Australia. This change marked the beginning of her lifelong dedication to understanding and documenting Australia’s native bee fauna.

5. Her Research Benefited Australian Agriculture

In addition to her contributions to taxonomy, Dr Exley worked extensively on the role of bees in agricultural pollination. Her research in the 1980s focused on crops like lychee, macadamia, custard apple, and pigeon pea, demonstrating the critical role native bees play in pollination. Her findings not only highlighted the ecological importance of native pollinators but also provided practical insights for farmers, helping improve yields and sustainable farming practices.

By bridging the gap between entomology and agriculture, Dr Exley’s work underscored the value of native bees in supporting both natural ecosystems and commercial industries.

A Local Icon with a Global Legacy

Born in Bardon on 29 November 1927, Elizabeth Exley’s story is one of a local girl whose contributions reverberated globally. Her legacy includes her groundbreaking research, her mentorship of future scientists, and her commitment to preserving Australia’s natural history. 



Her work remains a source of pride for the Bardon community, where her roots in natural history were first nurtured by her family. From the streets of Bardon to laboratories and field stations across Australia, Dr Exley’s life and career demonstrate the profound impact of dedication and curiosity.

Published 8-Jan-2025

Street Spotlight: Tristania Dr, Bardon

Tristania Drive in Bardon tells a story of suburban transformation, emerging from vacant land in 1936 to become a tightly-knit residential enclave.



With 100% owner occupancy and an impressive average residency of 14 years and 7 months, the street embodies community stability. Historical records reveal fascinating snapshots of local property evolution, such as 25 Tristania Drive changing hands in August 1988 for $105,000. Today, the street reflects a mature neighbourhood, with 56% of residents having established roots for over a decade, demonstrating the enduring appeal of this Bardon locale.

Tristania Dr, Bardon Residents

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 53
% OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 100%
AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 14 years, 7 months
% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 56%

Tristania Dr, Bardon – As It Looked in 1936

Tristania Dr, Bardon in 1936


SOME RECENT SALES ON TRISTANIA DR, BARDON

Property AddressSale PriceSale Date
3 Tristania Drive, BardonNANov 2024
4/58 Tristania Drive, Bardon$4,580,000Jun 2024
16 Tristania Drive, Bardon$2,920,000Mar 2024

SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON TRISTANIA DR FROM YESTERYEAR

Property AddressSale PriceSale Date
25 Tristania Drive, Bardon$105,000Aug 1988
86 Tristania Drive, Bardon$89,000May 1989
47 Tristania Drive, Bardon$160,000May 1989

SUBURB PROFILE 

The median price of a 2 Bedroom House in Bardon in 2024 was $1,303,000
The median price of a 2 Bedroom House in Bardon in 2020 was $755,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN BARDON SINCE 2020 : $548,000

The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Bardon in 2024 was $1,610,000
The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Bardon in 2020 was $880,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN BARDON SINCE 2020 : $730,000

The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Bardon in 2024 was $1,963,000
The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Bardon in 2020 was $1,340,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 4 BEDROOM HOUSE IN BARDON SINCE 2020 : $623,000

The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Bardon in 2024 was $2,720,000
The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Bardon in 2020 was $1,600,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 5 BEDROOM HOUSE IN BARDON SINCE 2020 : $1,120,000



If you know Tristania Dr, Bardon well and you have some anecdotes or details to add, please email us at editor@brisbanesuburbsonlinenews.com.au.

Bardon Joins List of Queensland Suburbs with Worst Mortgage Debt

Tree-lined streets, character-filled Queenslanders, and a park around every corner – Bardon’s appeal is obvious to anyone who visits this Brisbane suburb. But this slice of suburban paradise comes with a premium price tag that has caught the attention of financial analysts, as it belongs to the list of Queensland suburbs with the worst mortgaged debt.


Read: Most-Viewed Auction Property Is In Bardon, Sells for $1.33 Million


The Digital Finance Analysts revealed Bardon homeowners are carrying some of Queensland’s highest mortgage debt, with residents shouldering an average mortgage of $552,323 – nearly double the state’s average of $297,851.

Photo credit: Google Street View

Yet despite the hefty price tag, residents maintain the investment is worthwhile for the lifestyle this prestigious pocket delivers. The suburb’s appeal lies in its unique blend of peace and quiet, abundant greenery, and strong community atmosphere that attracts a diverse mix of families, professionals, and retirees.

“Great for family life. Lots of lovely cottages and Queenslanders. We live next to a park. Have been here a year and love it,” shares a recent arrival to the neighbourhood, highlighting the suburb’s characteristic architecture and green spaces.

While Bardon’s mortgage figures might raise eyebrows, they remain competitive when compared to southern states. New South Wales leads with an average mortgage of $523,905, while Victoria follows at $342,081, putting Bardon’s premiums into perspective within the national property landscape.

Photo credit: Oleksandr P/Pexels

A long-term resident of over two decades emphasises the suburb’s inclusive nature: “It is diverse and great for people with average incomes or those who are affluent. Very good public and private schools and there is a park entrance on almost every street! I love it.”

The suburb’s high mortgage debt appears to be offset by the quality of life it offers – characterised by excellent educational options, abundant recreational spaces, and a family-friendly atmosphere.


Read: The Streets of Bardon: How Time Reshaped Local Thoroughfares


 As Brisbane’s property market continues to evolve, Bardon stands as a testament to the enduring appeal of lifestyle-focused suburbs, where community values and natural amenities justify the investment for many homeowners.

Published 15-November-2024