Villa 111 - IRT The Palms

This architect-designed villa offers generous open-plan living, filled with natural light and fresh breezes throughout. From the moment you arrive, the welcoming covered front patio and landscaped garden set the tone for a home that’s both stylish and comfortable. Inside, the well-appointed living and dining areas flow effortlessly into a separate, spacious lounge, perfect for relaxing or entertaining. The gourmet kitchen is a standout, featuring granite benchtops, stainless steel appliances including a dishwasher, wall oven, hotplate and range hood, all complemented by sleek two-pack cabinetry.

Attention to detail is evident throughout, with quality tiling and fittings in the wet areas, stylish splashbacks, and superior door hardware. The home opens out to a large, covered rear patio overlooking your own private tropical garden, an ideal spot to enjoy your morning cuppa or an evening meal with friends.

The master bedroom is a true retreat with a walk-in robe and private ensuite, while the second bedroom is generously sized, perfect for hosting guests or setting up a home office. There’s no shortage of storage, and comfort is assured year-round with reverse cycle air conditioning in the main living area. A remote-controlled double garage with direct access into the villa adds convenience to this low-maintenance, high-comfort home.

Download the floor plan to explore the layout here.

Payment Options Available: At IRT, we want to make it as easy as possible to understand the costs involved with living in a retirement village. It’s worth taking the time to understand how it all works, and we’re here to help each step of the way. Find out more

Disclaimer: Furnishings are for illustrative purposes only and are not included in the villa.

Recurrent Charges: Recurrent charges are essentially service fees that village residents pay to cover the cost of operating and maintaining the village. They’re paid fortnightly, and cover things such as: Council rates, water – for the village community, waste, facilities, electricity in common areas, building insurance, village security and more. Providers are not legally allowed to make a profit from these contributions and they are calculated based on actual day-to-day operating costs required to run the village.