All three of our display homes are in this corridor. That makes Baranduda and Leneva the one place where you can walk through three completed Davis Sanders homes and then drive five minutes to the block you are considering — on the same ground, in the same estates, with the same covenants.
No brochure does what that afternoon does.
The three homes you can walk through
All built to our standard inclusions, not to an upgraded display specification. What you see is what you would receive.
Beau 27 — 40 Jennings Boulevard, Leneva
Four bedrooms, two bathrooms, double garage, designed for first home buyers who did not want to compromise on finish. Open Wednesday to Sunday, 12pm to 5pm. See the Beau 27 →
Oscar 35 — 38 Jennings Boulevard, Leneva
Four bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, with a central kitchen and butler's pantry, a separate theatre and a dedicated study. The one to see if you want to judge what zoned family living actually feels like. Open Wednesday to Sunday, 12pm to 5pm. See the Oscar 35 →
Matilda 38 — 33 Baylis Street, Baranduda
Four bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, with indoor and outdoor living flowing together and a facade in dark tones, natural stone and timber. Available by appointment. See the Matilda 38 →
Covenants vary by stage, not just by estate
This corridor has released in stages over several years, and the covenant conditions are not uniform across them. Facade material rules, minimum floor areas, fencing standards and build-start deadlines all differ depending on which stage your lot sits in.
The practical consequence: the covenant your neighbour built under may not be the one attached to your block. Bring us the covenant with the lot number and we will tell you which designs and facades comply before anything is drawn. It takes us a day and it has saved people from buying a block their chosen design could never have satisfied.
Ground that runs toward the range
The corridor rises toward the Baranduda range, and that is the defining physical fact about building here. Plenty of lots carry meaningful fall across the building envelope.
This is not bad news. The blocks with fall are often the blocks with the view, and they frequently sell for less. What they need is a design that runs with the contour rather than across it, and a realistic allowance for retaining and drainage rather than an optimistic one. We survey rather than estimate, and we will tell you which category a block is in before you buy. See sloping block builds and what it costs to build.
Designs that fit the local lot shapes
The corridor's standard frontages suit the Evolve range — the Beau 27 on 25 by 15 and the Bonnie 29 on 27 by 14, both of which you can see nearby rather than imagine.
Wider lots take the Elevate range, including the Oscar 35 and the Matilda 39. On the narrower stages the Bella 23 fits an 11-metre frontage. Where a lot falls hard or sits at an awkward angle to the view, a custom design usually beats forcing a catalogue plan onto it.
The approvals here are Victorian
Baranduda and Leneva sit in Victoria, so the approval path is the Victorian one — different documentation, different authority and different sequencing from an Albury block fifteen minutes away. We are licensed in both states and handle either. The detail is on our Wodonga page and in our guide to building across the border.
