Ranch-style homes, often referred to as ranch homes, are characterised by their single-story, open-plan layouts. They offer a perfect blend of traditional and modern design elements, making them a popular choice among Australian homeowners.
With Smart Homes, you have the freedom to customise your ranch home design. From choosing the facade to selecting the floor plan and inclusions, we ensure your home reflects your personal style and preferences.
Selecting a builder who specialises in ranch-style homes ensures precision and expertise. At Smart Homes, we understand the nuances of ranch designs and are committed to delivering homes that resonate with our clients' visions.
Ranch-style homes have become a sought-after design for many aspiring homeowners. Their expansive, open-plan layouts offer a harmonious blend of indoor and outdoor living. If you're considering building a new home, a ranch-style home is a versatile choice that adapts beautifully to various landscapes and community vibes.
Fantastic builders and couldn't recommend them more highly, have built homes for a few friends and family now - wouldn't go anywhere else!
Jack McMasterProfessional with interesting designs and brilliant energy innovation
Project EstimatorHigh quality operation from start to finish. The entire team was fantastic to deal with and their communication was always spot on. They delivered on what they said they would and we felt extremely comfortable throughout what can be a very stressful time building a home. 5/5 stars! Won't go anywhere else next time.
Ryan WallaceHigh quality builders of custom homes. Would recommend them to any of my family and friends. They are a builder you can trust in Melbourne!
Jesse TaylorGreat team Awesome designs
Andrew Hargreaves
At Smart Homes, we believe in creating more than just houses; we craft lifestyles. Our Hampton style homes are more than just structures; they are a reflection of dreams, aspirations, and the Australian way of life.
Our commitment to excellence ensures that every home we build is a masterpiece, waiting for its story to be written.
Sandy and Josie, our favourite clients for 2020. Check out what they have got to say about their beautiful home.
Imagine waking up every morning with these stunning views.
Development of 13 Town houses in the heart of Yarra Valley and very close to any decent Wineries.
Please contact our Sales & Marketing Manager, Gary Ferguson on 0488 330 480 or via email gary@smarthomesvic.com.au.
Please visit smarthomesvic.com.au for more information regarding PenLeigh Developments.
Please contact our Sales & Marketing Manager, Gary Ferguson on 0488 330 480 or via email gary@smarthomesvic.com.au.
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Tuerong is a rural locality on the Mornington Peninsula in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 55 km (34 mi) south-east of Melbourne's Central Business District, located within the Shire of Mornington Peninsula local government area. Tuerong recorded a population of 357 at the 2021 census.Tuerong lies inland between the coastal towns of Mount Martha and Hastings, south of Moorooduc. == Geography == The predominant physical feature of the locality is the Devilbend Reservoir with a capacity of 14,600 megalitres (11,800 acre⋅ft), though no longer in use for water supply purposes. == History == Tuerong was the name of a squatting run of an estimated 12000 acres that lay between Yuille's to the north, Balcombe's, Jamieson's (Special Survey) and McCrae's to the west, Coolart to the east and Tuck's to the south. William Dawson was an early squatter and was followed briefly by Hall and McKenzie and then John Miller in 1850 before Ralph Ruddell obtained the lease in about 1856. He fattened cattle on the lush pastures and had no trouble with water supply because of the network of "never-failing creeks and springs" but became insolvent by early 1861.The Butler and Brooke directory shows that Vaughan and Wild were on Tuerong in 1866-7. The 640 acre pre-emptive right, reduced to 600 acres because of land required for Government roads, became known as Tuerong Park. It is known that J.B.Wilson was on Tuerong Park by 1874 when John and his wife, Agnes, James Firth and John McCusker were all witnesses in the case of the Schnapper Point Murder (which should have been called the Tuerong or Tubbarubba murder.) John died and his widow Agnes died on 27 January 1894 at Tanti Rd Mornington. Later owners of Tuerong Park were: Crook, Pitt, Matthew (approx. 1907 - 1917), Andrews, Dobie, Clark, Moore, Nutchey, Paton (who named one of his racehorses Tuerong), and Edgar (who made it a venue for the polo set in the 1950s).
