Convent

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The Abbey of Roses, a sandstone convent built 127 years ago in Warwick, west of Brisbane has been listed for January 28 auction. 
The <a href="https://www.propertyobserver.com.au/http://www.rwsp.net/properties/residential-for-sale/qld/warwick-4370/house/1803298" target="_blank">19th century mansion</a> has been listed by Sonia Hunt who paid $1.525 million in 2010.
Hunt and Mark Cains have restored the 14-bedroom home, operating its as a bed and breakfast and function centre.
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After the sale, they plan to move back to the Gold Coast.
Ray White agent Josh Thomas has the listing of the 1891 heritage-listed building on one hectare at 8 Locke Street.
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The convent was sold by the Sisters of Mercy in 1992 for $375,000, four years after its closure.
Designed by the same architect as the Breakfast Creek Hotel, the property boasts stained glass from the same German company that made the glass windows of the Vatican and features a statue by the designer of the Statue of Liberty.
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The Abbey of Roses Warwick for sale

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Saint Patrick's, Koroit a spectacular, historic, now restored convent residence, has been listed for sale by the education consultant Vivienne Porter who sold in Sydney's Newport after she moved back home in 2009.
The agents Jeremy Fox and Jack Edgar at RT Edgar have a price estimate <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-vic-koroit-127240922" target="_blank">between $3.6 million to $3.96 million.</a>
The home comprises up to seven bedrooms all with ensuite bathrooms.
There's a formal lounge, formal dining, huge kitchen/meals and informal sitting room, private chapel, separate self-contained unit with two bedrooms, kitchen/meals area and informal sitting room opening to terrace.
The summer house comes with spa, hydronic heating along with garaging for three cars.
It is set on a 8,183 sqm block in Koroit, a small village with an Irish heritage near the town of Port Fairy..
It has been a $300 a night or $1400 for the entire boutique hotel premises. Each of the rooms has a unique theme, size, colour and comfort therefore prices varied.
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<a href="http://www.saintpatrickshotel.com.au" target="_blank">The foundation stone of St Patrick's Convent</a> was laid in May 1906, with over 2000 attending.
The building designed by architect WT Jackman was built of Warrnambool sandstone at an estimated cost of 5,000 pounds.
The convent was built with 28 rooms to house 20 Good Samaritan nuns.
The convent was closed at the end of 1972 and was sold to a group of five Melbourne schools to be used as a school camp/hostel.
They purchased the property in 1973 for $19,000.
In 2003 Kim and Craig Fraser purchased the convent in an advanced state of disrepair. 
It took its first guests in late 2008.
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In 2009 Vivienne Porter purchased the property then extensively redecorating all the rooms.
Her late mother Dawn and late step father Bill Clancey were co-hosts for hotel guests with Vivienne's brother Stephen, the chef.
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Koroit converted convent Saint Patrick's for sale

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Former Newscorp Australia boss and ex-RM Williams chairman Ken Cowley is having another attempt at selling Peppers Convent, the boutique Hunter Valley hotel he bought with his family for $6 million in 2010.
The <a href="https://jurds.com.au/listings/rural_sale-795610-pokolbin/" target="_blank">17-room boutique hotel in Pokolbin</a>, as well as the renowned Roberts Restaurant – now called Circa 1876 – has been listed by Alan Jurd of Jurd's Real Estate alongside Rob Cross of CBRE Hotels.
Peppers Convent was last on the market in 2013 as part of the Tower Estate portfolio of rural retreats in the Hunter Valley by the Cowleys and a group of high-profile investors.
The Tower Estate winery and luxury lodge sold to Karen and Michael Hope of Hope Estate, but the hotel failed to sell.
The convent dates to the 1870s when it was built for the Brigidine nuns in Coonamble, NSW. In 1990 it was dismantled, relocated and rebuild in Pokolbin by media magnate James Fairfax in collaboration with restaurateurs Robert and Sally Molines. The former home of the Brigidine Order of nuns, which was transported to Pokolbin was restored as a five-star guesthouse.
Current occupancy sits at about 70 per cent with room rates around $350 a night on weekend. 
Peppers Convent is up for sale as a going concern with a 10-year licence agreement with Peppers, part of the ASX-listed hotel operator Mantra Group.
The Peppers brand dates back to 1984 when Mike and Suzi O'Connor opened Peppers Guest House in the Hunter Valley.
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Convent

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