The family home of the Australian Cricket champion Alan Davidson has been included with a “bargain” price guide of $ 2.8 million.
Test, the great Davidson, who died at 92 in 2021, bought the lovely Fixer-Upper at Sydney Strathfield for a simple £ 10,000 ($ 19,600) in the 1950s.
With many of its original design accessories, including stained glass windows and decorative carpentry, the house has four bedrooms and a grandmother’s floor.
Alan’s son, Neil Davidson, said the family was putting the old home under the hammer after the sad death of his mother, Betty, in 2023, reported that the Wentworth email On Wednesday.
The agents representing the sale told the publication that the house around the price of $ 3 million ‘was very’ affordable ‘for the suburb, which is located 15 km west of the CBD.
The most prominent aspects include a large entertainment terrace covered, a combined and dining room, adjacent to a spacious kitchen and a private living room that also functions as a bedroom.
The house, which still has its original facade, also has a classic front porch.
The family house of the Australian Cricket champion Alan Davidson (in the photo) has been listed with a ‘treatment’ price guide of $ 2.8 million

The Great Davidson’s test, who died at 92 in 2021, bought the lovely Fixer-Upper at Strathfield for only £ 10,000 in the 1950s. Photo: view of the street of the beautiful cabin

With many of its original design accessories, including spots glass windows and decorative carpentry, the house has four bedrooms and a grandmother’s floor
Another prominent point is an autonomous grandmother’s floor, which houses two rooms and has a cover cover.
It also has a life/dining area and a adjoining kitchen and a room to be separated.
Davidson shared his happy memories with the publication, including the Cricket game in the backyard with his father, who jumped to fame in the 1950s as an all -terrain.
“Many times, although Dad, when he played the test cryket, was out for seven months on tour,” he told WC.
‘My brother and I used to play in the backyard, and we used the same bats, ball and stumps that Dad brought home as memories.
‘I remember that we use one of the famous black stumps of one of the tied tests … My brother and I broke it in half and was dispensed to the incinerator.
“But when I was at home, he loved playing in the backyard with us, he was a true family man, even being appointed father of the year of Nueva South Wales in the 1980s.”
Davidson, who was recognized for his powerful capacity to balance the ball in both directions, died peacefully at age 92 in October 2021.

The house has been modernized over the years

The agents representing the sale told the publication that the house at ‘around the price of $ 3 million’ was very ‘affordable’ for the suburb, which is 15 km west of the CBD

Davidson’s impressive career included 44 tests between 1953-63. Photo: The all -terrain seen at its peak of the 60s
His impressive race included 44 tests between 1953-63.
It was widely considered as the best rapid left arm player in the world until the appearance of the Pakistan Wasim Akram icon.
Davidson caught 186 test wicks at 20.53, and scored 1328 tests of 24.59.
Nicknamed ‘Claw’ by the all -terrain fellow Keith Miller after an impressive capture of slippery, Davidson routinely impressed teammates and fans with their batting, bowling and Philgeo.
Davidson grew on the central coast of NSW, learning his trade in a homemade Wickt in family property, before moving to Sydney and making his first class debut in 1949-50.
The test tied in the Gabba in 1960 between Australia and the Western Indies, which Davidson played with a broken finger, demonstrated the highlight of an unforgettable career.
Davidson ended with 11-222 games figures and a combined 124-racing count, with an 80-in-end entry coup that prepares the stage for the most dramatic purposes when the hosts joined 5-57 to finish everything for 232.
His old house will go to the auction on January 30.
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