Anglesea
1 bed 1 bath 40 m²
From $154,990*
Lorne fits a complete one-bedroom home into a square footprint of 6.3 × 6.3 m. The bedroom and bathroom sit together along one side, leaving an open kitchen, dining and lounge area along the other, with the entry opening straight into living.
The Lorne is a recommended design in our local guides: granny flats in Clyde North, granny flats in Tarneit.
Working drawings, engineering, soil test, survey, 7-star energy report, building permit and home owners warranty.
Water, power, sewer and stormwater connected to your existing services, up to 12 m each.
Concrete waffle slab, steel frame and engineer-designed steel roof trusses.
Colorbond roof, fascia and gutters, with AAC panel walls in a render finish.
Double-glazed aluminium windows and sliding door, with flyscreens.
20 mm stone benchtop, 600 mm electric oven, ceramic electric cooktop and canopy rangehood.
Porcelain tiles, framed shower screen, back-to-wall toilet and chrome tapware.
Split-system air-conditioning, heat-pump hot water and LED downlights.
12 mm laminate floors, square-set cornices and two-coat paint throughout.
Plan with confidence: prices by bedroom, what’s included, and the rules for your block, in plain English.
Yes. The Lorne is a 1-bedroom, 1-bathroom granny flat of 40 m², measured to the outside walls, so it sits well within Victoria's 80 m² limit for a small second dwelling (raised from 60 m² on 15 October 2026). It measures 6.33 × 6.33 m.
From $154,990*, on a standard, level site with easy access. That includes plans, the building permit, our Signature Inclusions and service connections up to 12 m. After a free site inspection you get a fixed price for the Lorne on your block, in writing.
The home itself measures 6.33 × 6.33 m. Your block also needs room for setbacks, a clear path from the street and private outdoor space for both homes. A free site inspection confirms whether the Lorne fits and where it can go.
Yes. Since December 2023 anyone can live in a small second dwelling in Victoria, including a paying tenant. The Residential Tenancies Act 1997 applies, and renting can affect your capital gains tax position, so speak with your accountant.