41 Carlyle Ave

Nestled in the serene Old Ottawa South, various historic homes and buildings reflect the rich architectural heritage of Ottawa. The Rideau Canal runs through the neighbourhood, offering scenic views and recreational opportunities such as boating in summer and ice skating in the winter. Landsdowne Stadium area is a multifaceted entertainment complex with a stadium, shops, restaurants, and a farmer's market. It hosts various events and is a hub for community activities. Carleton University is a prestigious university that brings youthful energy to the area and offers cultural and educational events open to the public. The semi-detached 3-storey home, built by the renowned custom builder Colizza Bruni Architecture in 2016, is known as The Carlyle Treehouse. It has contemporary elegance and convenience, offering a unique living experience. Upon entering the main floor, you are greeted by a sleek kitchen equipped with high-end stainless steel appliances, fully built-in cabinets, and integrated internet throughout the home, ensuring seamless connectivity. This space is designed for functionality and style, perfect for culinary enthusiasts and tech-savvy homeowners. The home features three spacious bedrooms, each designed with comfort and style in mind, and three well-appointed washrooms that add a touch of luxury to everyday living. The primary suite is a true retreat, occupying the entire third floor. It boasts a private walk-out balcony, a large walk-in closet, and a luxurious 3-piece ensuite, providing a perfect sanctuary for relaxation and privacy. The Carlyle Treehouse offers more than just a beautiful interior. It is within walking distance of the picturesque Rideau Canal, the vibrant Lansdowne Stadium, and Carleton University, placing you in the heart of a community that combines tranquillity with urban convenience. This is a testament to modern architectural excellence and offers an unparalleled living experience in one of Ottawa's most desirable neighbourhoods. **** EXTRAS **** CVAC, Heat Exchanger, Furnace (2016) (id:54626)