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WA › Leederville › Tennyson St

18 Tennyson St, Leederville WA 6007

House

$3,200,000

Last sold

21 Jan 2026

5

Bedrooms

2

Bathrooms

4

Car spaces

480 m²

Land

350 m²

Building

Districts ViewPrice evidencePlanningSite constraintsHistoryListing

Districts View

What should you know about this lot before spending serious money?

Why this property?

  • FactLast recorded sale $3,200,000 (21 Jan 2026).(Recorded sale)
  • CalculationRecorded House sales in Leederville (last 5 years) with land size: median $3,846/m² of land (n=19). Districts calculation from recorded sales — not a valuation.(Districts recorded sales)

What could make it worth more?

  • FactZoned No zone (112) under the VINCENT.(Landgate SLIP · 31 Aug 2026)

What could make it worth less?

No detected risks — but see the checklist: absence of evidence is not an all-clear.

What should you verify next?

No verification items generated for this record.

Each line above is labelled. A fact is quoted from the named source, with its date. A calculation is worked out by Districts from those facts — you can check the arithmetic. An interpretation is Districts' opinion of what the evidence means, not a fact, a valuation, or advice. Anything we haven't retrieved yet is marked as missing rather than treated as a pass.

Price evidence

What this lot has actually traded at

Last sold

$3,200,000

21 Jan 2026 · derived via latest_sale

Local land rate: recorded House sales in Leederville (last 5 years) with land size have a median of $3,846/m² of land (n=19). Districts calculation from recorded sales — not a valuation.

Leederville at a glance

4,728

People

$1,600,000

Median sale

$808/wk

Median rent

2.63%

Suburb gross yield

Median sale from 15 recorded sales (last 12 months) — a Districts calculation.

See the full Leederville report →

Vs Leederville

+100.0%

Median sale

Suburb $1,600,000

-1.32 pp

Gross yield

Suburb 2.63%

Suburb median $1,600,000 from 15 recorded sales (last 12 months) — a Districts calculation, not a portal figure.

Planning

Planning and development

Planning scheme

VINCENT

Zone

No zone

112

Jurisdiction

Vincent

Vincent, WA

Planning overlays

  • bushfireNot detected
  • heritageNot detected

Development activity

Data unavailable

Source

  • Provider: Landgate SLIP
  • Dataset: Local Planning Scheme — Zones and Reserves (DPLH-071)
  • Retrieved: 31 Aug 2026
  • Version: 1
  • Parcel: 826391

Planning facts are copied from official government GIS where available. Where an official property PDF exists (VicPlan, PlanBuild), Districts stores and serves that original document. Neither is a planning certificate, survey, or advice.

Site

Terrain

Terrain has not been calculated for this property yet.

Slope is calculated on a projected metric grid from a public DEM clip of the official parcel. This is not a survey, engineering, or insurance assessment.

Flood, bushfire and heritage

i

Flood

Not retrieved

Flood exposure has not been retrieved from any source for this property yet. Unknown is not the same as clear.

Bushfire

Not detected — official

The official layer was queried and no bushfire risk zone was detected on this parcel (Landgate SLIP, retrieved 31 Aug 2026). Mapped layers change — this is the strongest all-clear Districts can give, not a certificate.

Heritage

Not detected — official

The official layer was queried and no heritage listed area was detected on this parcel (Landgate SLIP, retrieved 31 Aug 2026). Mapped layers change — this is the strongest all-clear Districts can give, not a certificate.

Records

Property history

  1. Sold$3,200,00021 Jan 2026
  2. Listedprice unknowncompleted27 Mar 2025
  3. Listedprice unknowncompleted27 Mar 2025

Events are recorded observations from public listings, kept with their source and date. Missing values are shown as unknown, never estimated.

Capital growth

WA

Why this lot, not just this suburb

Why could this property outperform?

WA full cadastre is not free for commercial use. Lot optionality cannot be computed from official geometry. Listed land size is 480 m² — that is not official geometry. A suburb median or growth rate is not a reason this particular lot would outperform. Funded catalyst catchments are not loaded. A TOD badge is not this product.

What could kill that thesis?

Confidence: low

Flood overlay has not been queried for this lot. Missing layer is unknown, not “no.” Nearby development applications are not loaded for this property.

Rental

Income, competition, and yield

What will it realistically rent for?

Confidence: low

No advertised rent is recorded. Suburb median rent $808/week — not this address. An inferred likely-rent range is not shown until official bond series are loaded for this dwelling type and bedrooms.

What competition will it face?

Current comparable rental listings within 400 m of this lot are not loaded. Nearby development applications are not loaded for this property. Supply pressure needs comparable listings near this lot plus a nearby DA pipeline. Neither is loaded. Suburb vacancy or leased-tape days are not this property’s competition.

What does the yield actually look like?

Confidence: low

Yield cannot be shown without both a price and a rent figure. Net yield is not estimated from gross advertising copy. Net yield / holding costs are not estimated outside NSW without inventing land tax.

Verdict

What this means for this property

Districts view

Not enough official evidence yet to underwrite this as an investment.

Detail

The same ten questions apply to every property. Missing flood, nearby DAs, achieved rents, or lot geometry is unknown — not “no.”

Read more

Do not treat a suburb median, an advertised yield, or a listing score as the case for this lot.

The evidence loaded so far isn't enough on its own to change a buy, offer, or walk-away decision for this property.

Evidence

What is known for this property

Districts asks the same ten questions of every property. If one shows as unknown, that data isn't published for this state or hasn't been loaded yet — the question stays visible so you can see exactly what's missing.

2 of 10 questions answered so far

  • Development optionality of this lot

    Unknown

    WA full cadastre is not free for commercial use. Lot optionality cannot be computed from official geometry. Listed land size is 480 m² — that is not official geometry.

  • Nearby development pipeline

    Unknown

    Nearby development applications are not loaded for this property.

  • Honest achievable rent

    Knownlow

    This is not “bond data says this address leases for $X.” The comparable figure is a suburb advertised/median rent, not this property. Official bond files (postcode or suburb × type × bedrooms) are not loaded yet.

  • Rental supply pressure

    Unknown

    Supply pressure needs comparable listings near this lot plus a nearby DA pipeline. Neither is loaded.

  • Why is this cheap?

    Knownmedium

    No material overlays were returned that would explain a discount. That is not proof the price is fair. Nearby DAs, easements, and flood-layer gaps can still explain a cheap-looking listing — those are not all loaded.

  • Lot-level flood

    Unknown

    Flood overlay has not been queried for this lot. Missing layer is unknown, not “no.”

  • Catalyst exposure

    Unknown

    Funded catalyst catchments are not loaded. A TOD badge is not this product.

  • This lot's DA history

    Unknown

    No DA adapter returned applications for this parcel.

  • Statutory land value versus ask

    Unknown

    Statutory land value is not available as free bulk data in this jurisdiction. Do not fake it with a suburb median.

  • Net yield / holding costs

    Unknown

    Net yield / holding costs are not estimated outside NSW without inventing land tax.

Area

Leederville in one glance

Leederville at a glance

4,728

People

$1,600,000

Median sale

$808/wk

Median rent

2.63%

Suburb gross yield

Median sale from 15 recorded sales (last 12 months) — a Districts calculation.

See the full Leederville report →

Keep researching

  • Why Leederville? Read the area thesis →
  • What else is on the market in Leederville →
  • Other records on Tennyson St →

Listing material

Listed by ZSA ZSA Property

Glick House by Geoff Warn & Jane Wetherall

Built in 1999 and designed by architects Geoff Warn and Jane Wetherall, Glick House was both a residence and a place of work for notable WA artist, Rodney Glick. Challenging the status quo, this almost monolithic and award winning structure, was inspired by industrial buildings of its time and is considered an exemplar of late Twentieth Century Functionalist Style and infill development, by the Heritage Council of WA.

SPOTLIGHT

/ Built in 1999 and designed for notable WA artist, Rodney Glick

Read the full description

/ Designed by esteemed architects, Geoff Warn, previously of Donaldson Warn and Jane Wetherall (now Directors of With Studio)

/ Designed in collaboration with the Rodney Glick's father, the late-Graham Glick, a highly decorated engineer

/ Monolithic semi-industrial structure inspired by industrial buildings of the time

/ 480 sqm block with two structures, extensive lush gardens and swimming pool

/ 350 sqm of built area

/ Flexible spaces that can be utilised for living or working

/ 1.6m stainless steel plunge pool

/ Gymnasium or yoga studio

/ Built with Passive Haus principles

/ 5.0 kW solar system and 3M Prestige window film throughout

/ Laser cut steel fencing, alarm system and external perimeter sensors

/ Off-street parking for 4 cars, including a 2 car garage plus workshop

Glick House is a bold, semi-industrial statement — a stacked residence and studio, framed within a striking steel structure. Cited as one of Perth's most exciting residential experiments, it questions the suburban model and offers an inner-city retreat. In the book 'Houses for the 21st Century' Glick House shows how the “process of everyday living was to be elevated to a higher plane, lifted out of the mundane, becoming a celebration that offers a critique of convention”. Designed as both a home and a creative studio, Glick House is a masterclass in versatility — whether you work from home, entertain often, or seek a dynamic space that effortlessly adapts to your lifestyle.

A second structure, known as Cube2, expands the home's versatility, housing a workshop, garage, and yoga studio. Between the two forms, established landscaped gardens and a stainless steel plunge pool create a refined outdoor retreat, seamlessly merging work, wellness, and leisure.

Drawing from its industrial DNA, a steel exoskeleton defines the western facade, with pipe rail balustrades reinforcing its raw, structural aesthetic. The stacked form is crafted from a robust palette of concrete, steel, and shadowclad timber panels — where the warmth of timber tempers the precision of engineered design. Without internal stairs, there is a physical separation between the working and living space. Rooted in energy efficiency, the home embraces Passive Haus principles, ensuring a naturally balanced and temperate environment year-round. A 5.0 kW solar system and 3M Prestige window film throughout, further reduces UV by 99.9% and rejects 97% of the sun's infrared.

With a windowless ground floor elevation to the street, the residence prioritises privacy creating a sense of retreat and an almost bunker-like feeling once inside. Cocooned from the outside world, the ground-floor studio is a sanctuary for creativity and craft — an inspired space designed for bold ideas and purposeful work.

On the first-floor above, rectangular aluminium-framed picture windows and a continuous horizontal band of glazing introduce light, framing shifting vignettes of sky and space while enhancing the home's sense of openness and flow. Comprising a spacious living zone, this floor includes a light filled living area, the kitchen, two bedrooms and a semi-ensuite bathroom. As if perched amongst the trees, this level is light and airy and features dark polished concrete floors throughout. Sculptured custom cabinetry by local Perth designer and furniture maker Adam Cruickshank features prominently in the living room, adding practical storage solutions. Whilst the commercial-grade kitchen offers simplicity and harks to the home's industrial aesthetic.

To the east of the living area, the main bedroom unfolds — a moment of calm bathed in natural light, designed for restful retreats and slow mornings. The ensuite features double basins set against a cast concrete feature wall, while a sunken shower recess adds a touch of understated luxury, balancing beautifully with the warmth of the external timber panels. Meanwhile, the second bedroom, reimagined as a dressing room, drifts amongst the treetops.

Sitting atop of the primary residence is the rooftop terrace, offering 360-degree views of the surrounding Leederville area and the Perth City skyline. With reticulated lawn and a wooden deck, you'll enjoy watching the evening sunsets or sunrises in privacy, yet feeling like you're connected to the rest of the world around you.

Encircled by lush, established gardens, Glick House unveils an unexpected inner-city sanctuary. A selection of carefully chosen plants — American pecans, citrus, frangipanis, and towering traveller's palms — creates a sense of serenity and escape. At the heart of the landscape, a 1.6m above-ground stainless steel plunge pool nestles into its surroundings, offering a cooling retreat with sightlines to both striking structures.

The double garage, workshop and yoga studio mimic the design of the main residence and are cuboid in structure. The yoga studio offers views across the gardens to the main residence, and can be reconfigured to an office or a fifth bedroom. A sizeable functional workshop adjacent to the double garage includes an extensive storage area and an attic loft space. A hidden folding garage door and remote sliding gate access the double garage, which are designed for the utmost privacy. Featuring a stainless rainwater tank, Cube2 is insulated and air-conditioned, and also includes 3-phase power for fast charging for your electric vehicles.

Tucked into one of Leederville's most coveted pockets, Glick House places you at the nexus of urban energy and neighbourhood charm. Just moments from the vibrant heart of Oxford Street, where cafés, bars, and gourmet dining set the scene for effortless socialising, the residence is perfectly positioned for a life well lived. With Lake Monger and the Perth CBD only minutes away, Glick House offers a rare blend of inner-city convenience — an enviable lifestyle in one of Perth's most dynamic enclaves.

RATES

Council $3,440.93 pa

Water $1,957.78 pa

Listing description written by Danielle Geagea, ZSA ZSA Property — reproduced as published, not verified by Districts.

Property features

  • Toilets: 2
Districts

Australian property research from recorded sales, listings, and official layers. Missing data is shown as unavailable, never filled in.

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Research purposes only. Not personal financial advice, a valuation, or a planning certificate. Always speak to a licensed financial adviser before you act.