20 Wattle Road, Cannon Valley.

There is an unmistakable sense of individuality here, where architecture, timber and the surrounding landscape come together across almost 7.5 acres of Cannon Valley. Designed by architect Chris Beckingham and built by Trevor Harrison, the three bedroom home has been created to respond to its setting, capturing valley views, sea views through the trees, natural breezes and an outlook that remains connected to the landscape from almost every angle. The architecture reveals itself as soon as you step inside. High ceilings rise to approximately 4.5 metres through sections of the home, while solid internal timber poles, warm timber detailing and integrated planter boxes give the interiors a distinctive identity. Broad expanses of glass surround the kitchen, dining and living areas, drawing the scenery into daily life and creating an impressive sense of openness. Rather than dividing everyday living into separate rooms, the main areas come together beneath the home's distinctive roofline. The kitchen sits comfortably within this arrangement, with bold cabinetry, timber benchtops and a substantial island providing a central place for meals and conversation. Dining and lounge areas extend towards multiple sliding doors, opening directly onto the surrounding decks. Outdoor living is an integral part of the design. Extensive timber decking traces several sides of the home, creating different places to dine, entertain or simply take in the surrounds. A substantial covered section provides a sheltered outdoor dining area, while other sections remain open to the sky and outlook. From here, the elevation captures views across Cannon Valley, framed by established vegetation. The three bedrooms are all generously sized and occupy their own section of the floorplan, with the primary bedroom separated from the additional two rooms. Timber-look flooring brings warmth underfoot, complemented by air conditioning and ceiling fans. The bathroom continues the home's distinctive material palette with turquoise tiling, timber cabinetry, a bath and separate shower, while an internal laundry adds everyday practicality. Beyond the house, the acreage provides valuable separation and usable areas around the home. A separate shed offers two car spaces, complemented by a 46,000 litre water tank and a solar system. For all the quiet tranquillity found at home, everyday essentials remain remarkably convenient. Shops, the local post office and golf course are only minutes away, and Airlie Beach a short drive from home. It is this balance that makes the setting so appealing: the feeling of being immersed in nature without giving up the convenience of town. What makes this home memorable is the relationship between its architecture and surroundings. From the soaring roofline and solid timber elements to the extensive glazing and wraparound decks, it offers an individual approach to acreage living, shaped around breezes, outlook and a genuine connection with the landscape.