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From our unique Residents’ Clubs that are the heart of the community, designed with luxurious facilities for residents to stay healthy and enjoy their leisure time – to industry-leading parks, wetlands, shops, schools, and community amenities that the whole family can enjoy.
Choose from a range of affordable and beautifully liveable townhomes, house and land packages from our quality builder partners or a block of land to build your new home.
Your Own Private Haven
Sherwood Grange is a prestige community nestled in natural surrounds overlooking Jackson’s Creek waterways and the picturesque Emu Bottom. It is situated close to the established Sunbury township ,with all the urban convenience of Sunbury’s vibrant amenity. It is also just 40 minutes’ drive from the Melbourne CBD, offering the best of both worlds.
Lots are large, with an average size of 850m2. Enjoy beautiful, verdant open space and tranquil nature, with all the comfort and convenience of a boutique master-planned community.
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Naturally. Elevated. Living.
Life on the plateau atop Sunbury’s escarpment is about the views as much as it is a state of mind. A new home at Kimberley will make you feel elevated in every aspect of life. A leisurely walk to school. A quick pop to the shops. Playgrounds where kids can run, jump, swing and climb and a Residents’ Club that will take your lifestyle to the next level.
Enjoy the unique, dramatic landscape, with panoramic views from Mount Macedon to Sunbury with walking trails and bike paths connecting you to Jackson’s Creek and Sunbury’s established township.
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Life on the Hill
Everything’s better on the hill. The nature. The views all around. Kilometres of Jacksons Creek frontage. Then there’s the major town centre which is all you need for your daily conveniences. And there will be one of Villawood’s famous and exclusive resident’s clubs. Life really does thrive on Redstone Hill, Sunbury’s ready-to-buy and build community. Come check it out!
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Since 1989 Villawood has been creating vibrant communities with a unique sense of lace. Central to our approach is an urban design that not only inspires but also integrates harmoniously with the surrounding environment. As a result, the lifestyle offered is not only liveable and sustainable but exceptional.
Villawood is part of Sunbury’s growth over the next 15 years and beyond. As it continues to thrive into the future, we’ll be here to support it. We are passionate about developing dynamic and sustainable communities that our residents are proud to call their home.
We seek to become an active and valuable part of the wider community wherever we develop and have established relationships and supported hundreds of local community groups.
It’s how we create connected, happy communities. Places where people look out for one another, healthier places to not just live, but thrive.
A Villawood community is a place you can be proud to call home.
Sunbury has long celebrated its rich heritage that traces back at least 40,000 years. The original inhabitants of the region are the Wurundjeri who’s lands expanded from Cranbourne to Mount Macedon.
European settlers first became aware of Sunbury in 1824, when explorers Hamilton Hume and William H. Hovell led an expedition from Sydney to Geelong and through the Great Dividing Range.
The satellite town of Sunbury grew relatively quickly, spurred by the opening of the railway station in 1859 that linked the township to the Melbourne to Bendigo train line.
Sunbury wasn’t built in a day, but, with careful and considered planning, Sunbury has potential to become a leading centre of education and employment, while retaining and protecting the natural landscape that makes it unique.
Described as a ‘family home’ when it’s foundation stone was laid in 1874 by Mrs W.J. Clarke, Rupertswood the country’s most lavish mansion at the time and has since been the location of many significant events, both in Sunbury and the nation’s history, including the ‘birth’ of The Ashes.
Rupertswood passed hands twice in the 1920’s, first to industrialist and inventor Hugh Victor McKay in 1925 and then pastoralist William Naughton the following year, before the Roman Catholic Salesian Order ultimately purchased the mansion in 1927. The site has been an educational facility since 1929.
The rivalry between the Australian and English has a long history and for the most part has been fuelled by good sport and humour. A key event in shaping this rivalry occurred in 1882 when the Australian cricket team beat the English for the first time.
Lady Janet Clarke had one of the bails from the match and the ashes placed in a terracotta perfume urn. In a humorous nod to Sir Reginald’s obituary and Bligh’s subsequent pledge, she presented the urn containing the ashes to the captain, giving life to the Ashes myth.
In the four years from 1972–1975, Sunbury would attract over a hundred thousand rock fans with bands from as far away as Britain, including Deep Purple and Queen.
The Sunbury Rock Festival, staged on a farm, became the stuff of legends. With many live albums sold and a feature film named ‘Sunbury’, the event would eventually make its way into Victoria’s Music Hall of Fame. The iconic festival was hailed as Australia’s answer to Woodstock, the Sunbury Music Festival. While short lived, the festival put Sunbury on the map and showcased their love of the land, which locals still hold dear.
