Famous Australian brewer's former home is on the market for the first time
The Tasmanian estate in Launceston was built in 1902 by J & T Gunn.
It was first owned by local banker Robert McEachern, and later passed through the hands of Mr Boag - the third of three identically named men who ran Boag's Brewery.
The five-bedroom home in Newstead has had many owners since, but has never previously been the subject of a public sales campaign.
Bushby Creese's George Bushby launched the property on August 15.
"It's always sold quietly or off-market, so it's pretty special that it's made it to market," he said.
"It really should set a new benchmark and record for Newstead."
The brick home has expansive first-floor balconies and a build size of 489 square metres.
It's one of just six homes on Pen-Y-Bryn Place, which is one of the rarer addresses around Greater Launceston.
The nearby and aptly-named Short Street - which has just two residential addresses, 2 and 4 - is one of few examples of a city street with fewer houses.
"It'd be one of the more exclusive streets in Newstead in terms of the amount of homes, and they're quite substantial - on the bottom side they're nice big blocks [with] internal drives," Mr Bushby said.
"It's a pretty exclusive address being set back off Elphin Road, up on the hill with mountain views and a lot of sun."
According to online portals, Newstead's sale record belongs to 11 Campbell Street, which sold for $2 million in 2022.
The historic former home of renowned brewer James Boag III is finally for sale.
The Tasmanian estate in Launceston was built in 1902 by J & T Gunn.
It was first owned by local banker Robert McEachern, and later passed through the hands of Mr Boag - the third of three identically named men who ran Boag's Brewery.
The five-bedroom home in Newstead has had many owners since, but has never previously been the subject of a public sales campaign.
Bushby Creese's George Bushby launched the property on August 15.
"It's always sold quietly or off-market, so it's pretty special that it's made it to market," he said.
"It really should set a new benchmark and record for Newstead."
The brick home has expansive first-floor balconies and a build size of 489 square metres.
It's one of just six homes on Pen-Y-Bryn Place, which is one of the rarer addresses around Greater Launceston.
The nearby and aptly-named Short Street - which has just two residential addresses, 2 and 4 - is one of few examples of a city street with fewer houses.
"It'd be one of the more exclusive streets in Newstead in terms of the amount of homes, and they're quite substantial - on the bottom side they're nice big blocks [with] internal drives," Mr Bushby said.
"It's a pretty exclusive address being set back off Elphin Road, up on the hill with mountain views and a lot of sun."
According to online portals, Newstead's sale record belongs to 11 Campbell Street, which sold for $2 million in 2022.
The historic former home of renowned brewer James Boag III is finally for sale.
The Tasmanian estate in Launceston was built in 1902 by J & T Gunn.
It was first owned by local banker Robert McEachern, and later passed through the hands of Mr Boag - the third of three identically named men who ran Boag's Brewery.
The five-bedroom home in Newstead has had many owners since, but has never previously been the subject of a public sales campaign.
Bushby Creese's George Bushby launched the property on August 15.
"It's always sold quietly or off-market, so it's pretty special that it's made it to market," he said.
"It really should set a new benchmark and record for Newstead."
The brick home has expansive first-floor balconies and a build size of 489 square metres.
It's one of just six homes on Pen-Y-Bryn Place, which is one of the rarer addresses around Greater Launceston.
The nearby and aptly-named Short Street - which has just two residential addresses, 2 and 4 - is one of few examples of a city street with fewer houses.
"It'd be one of the more exclusive streets in Newstead in terms of the amount of homes, and they're quite substantial - on the bottom side they're nice big blocks [with] internal drives," Mr Bushby said.
"It's a pretty exclusive address being set back off Elphin Road, up on the hill with mountain views and a lot of sun."
According to online portals, Newstead's sale record belongs to 11 Campbell Street, which sold for $2 million in 2022.
The historic former home of renowned brewer James Boag III is finally for sale.
The Tasmanian estate in Launceston was built in 1902 by J & T Gunn.
It was first owned by local banker Robert McEachern, and later passed through the hands of Mr Boag - the third of three identically named men who ran Boag's Brewery.
The five-bedroom home in Newstead has had many owners since, but has never previously been the subject of a public sales campaign.
Bushby Creese's George Bushby launched the property on August 15.
"It's always sold quietly or off-market, so it's pretty special that it's made it to market," he said.
"It really should set a new benchmark and record for Newstead."
The brick home has expansive first-floor balconies and a build size of 489 square metres.
It's one of just six homes on Pen-Y-Bryn Place, which is one of the rarer addresses around Greater Launceston.
The nearby and aptly-named Short Street - which has just two residential addresses, 2 and 4 - is one of few examples of a city street with fewer houses.
"It'd be one of the more exclusive streets in Newstead in terms of the amount of homes, and they're quite substantial - on the bottom side they're nice big blocks [with] internal drives," Mr Bushby said.
"It's a pretty exclusive address being set back off Elphin Road, up on the hill with mountain views and a lot of sun."
According to online portals, Newstead's sale record belongs to 11 Campbell Street, which sold for $2 million in 2022.
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The historic former home of renowned brewer James Boag III is finally for sale. The Tasmanian estate in Launceston was built in 1902 by J & T Gunn. It was first owned by local banker Robert McEachern, and later passed through the hands of Mr Boag - the third of three identically named men who ran Boag's Brewery. The five-bedroom home in Newstead has had many owners since, but has never previously been the subject of a public sales campaign. Bushby Creese's George Bushby launched the property on August 15. "It's always sold quietly or off-market, so it's pretty special that it's made it to market," he said. "It really should set a new benchmark and record for Newstead." The brick home has expansive first-floor balconies and a build size of 489 square metres. It's one of just six homes on Pen-Y-Bryn Place, which is one of the rarer addresses around Greater Launceston. The nearby and aptly-named Short Street - which has just two residential addresses, 2 and 4 - is one of few examples of a city street with fewer houses. "It'd be one of the more exclusive streets in Newstead in terms of the amount of homes, and they're quite substantial - on the bottom side they're nice big blocks [with] internal drives," Mr Bushby said. "It's a pretty exclusive address being set back off Elphin Road, up on the hill with mountain views and a lot of sun." According to online portals, Newstead's sale record belongs to 11 Campbell Street, which sold for $2 million in 2022. The historic former home of renowned brewer James Boag III is finally for sale. The Tasmanian estate in Launceston was built in 1902 by J & T Gunn. It was first owned by local banker Robert McEachern, and later passed through the hands of Mr Boag - the third of three identically named men who ran Boag's Brewery. The five-bedroom home in Newstead has had many owners since, but has never previously been the subject of a public sales campaign. Bushby Creese's George Bushby launched the property on August 15. "It's always sold quietly or off-market, so it's pretty special that it's made it to market," he said. "It really should set a new benchmark and record for Newstead." The brick home has expansive first-floor balconies and a build size of 489 square metres. It's one of just six homes on Pen-Y-Bryn Place, which is one of the rarer addresses around Greater Launceston. The nearby and aptly-named Short Street - which has just two residential addresses, 2 and 4 - is one of few examples of a city street with fewer houses. "It'd be one of the more exclusive streets in Newstead in terms of the amount of homes, and they're quite substantial - on the bottom side they're nice big blocks [with] internal drives," Mr Bushby said. "It's a pretty exclusive address being set back off Elphin Road, up on the hill with mountain views and a lot of sun." According to online portals, Newstead's sale record belongs to 11 Campbell Street, which sold for $2 million in 2022. The historic former home of renowned brewer James Boag III is finally for sale. The Tasmanian estate in Launceston was built in 1902 by J & T Gunn. It was first owned by local banker Robert McEachern, and later passed through the hands of Mr Boag - the third of three identically named men who ran Boag's Brewery. The five-bedroom home in Newstead has had many owners since, but has never previously been the subject of a public sales campaign. Bushby Creese's George Bushby launched the property on August 15. "It's always sold quietly or off-market, so it's pretty special that it's made it to market," he said. "It really should set a new benchmark and record for Newstead." The brick home has expansive first-floor balconies and a build size of 489 square metres. It's one of just six homes on Pen-Y-Bryn Place, which is one of the rarer addresses around Greater Launceston. The nearby and aptly-named Short Street - which has just two residential addresses, 2 and 4 - is one of few examples of a city street with fewer houses. "It'd be one of the more exclusive streets in Newstead in terms of the amount of homes, and they're quite substantial - on the bottom side they're nice big blocks [with] internal drives," Mr Bushby said. "It's a pretty exclusive address being set back off Elphin Road, up on the hill with mountain views and a lot of sun." According to online portals, Newstead's sale record belongs to 11 Campbell Street, which sold for $2 million in 2022. The historic former home of renowned brewer James Boag III is finally for sale. The Tasmanian estate in Launceston was built in 1902 by J & T Gunn. 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