C1113/5 Network Place, North Ryde, NSW, 2113, Australia

Experience unparalleled convenience in this exquisite high-level 1-bedroom apartment, complete with a study and a delightful winter garden (closed balcony).

Indulge in the epitome of contemporary living with easy access to an array of amenities, including the Lachlan's Lane shopping centre, and seamless connectivity to public transport through the nearby North Ryde metro station and bus stop.

The apartment is bathed in natural light throughout the day, thanks to its floor-to-ceiling windows. To truly appreciate its unique charm, an inspection is highly recommended. With a total area of 60m2, it offers ample space for comfortable living.

The convenience extends beyond the apartment itself, with notable features including:
• A bedroom with a built-in wardrobe.
• A sleek Caesar stone gas kitchen equipped with Siemens appliances.
• A modern and well-appointed bathroom, complete with an integrated laundry featuring a 2-in-1 Bosch appliance.
• An open living area with audio-visual security intercom and lift access.
• The addition of a winter garden, providing a charming enclosed balcony space.
• Perfectly situated adjacent to the North Ryde metro station and bus stop.
• Only one train stop away from Chatswood, the bustling hub of Northern Sydney, and one stop away from Macquarie Park business district. Macquarie University is just two stops away.
• Exclusive access to a range of rooftop amenities, including a swimming pool, gym, and BBQ facilities, reserved for residents' enjoyment.

Contact SALEASE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT on 0485 838 366 for more information or to arrange a viewing.

Disclaimer: The information and illustrations in this document are indicative only and are subject to change. Salease Property, Vendor, related companies, and their agents do not warrant the accuracy of and do not accept any liability for any error or discrepancy in the information and illustrations. The displayed information and illustrations do not form part of any contract and interested parties must rely on their own enquiries