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The property — situated on a 1215-square-metre block on Florence Street, widely regarded as one of Clayfield’s finest — attracted enormous interest, with 104 groups inspecting it during the campaign. With its tennis court, pool and original fireplace, the home offered the type of space and prestige seldom seen on the market.

The auction opened at $5 million and immediately rose to $5.1 million before stalling for nearly 20 minutes as several buyers sought clarity on their next moves. Eventually, bidding resumed, and a local family secured the keys.

The sellers, who had owned the home for 28 years, approached the day with a mixture of anticipation and sadness. Their long history in the property — raising children and hosting milestones — made parting with it particularly difficult.

Ray White Clayfield agent Nicholas Given later described the property as exceptionally rare and noted that the emotional weight of the sale was evident for the vendors. He also observed that demand for “finished” prestige homes was growing as buyers sought to avoid the uncertainty of renovation.

The strength of the result underscored the resilience of Brisbane’s prestige market, even as broader auction clearance rates softened across the city. In elite pockets like Clayfield, competition remains fierce for land-rich homes with immediate liveability.

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Published 17-Nov-2025

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