The actress and her country music star husband, Keith Urban snapped up Bunya Hill, a 45-hectare black Angus cattle stud at Sutton Forest, for $6.5 million in 2008. She bought her historic Georgian mansion Bunya Hill at Sutton Forest in the Southern Highlands in 2008 for $6.5 million from NAB senior executive Peter Coad, retaining the 1878-built residence on 45 hectares to this day as her Australian holiday home.
Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban’s home security concerns — Australia’s leading news site
Kidman and country music star husband Urban bought Bunya Hill, a 45-hectare black Angus cattle stud at Sutton Forest for $6.5 million in 2008. They've reportedly retained the 1878-built residence as their Australian holiday home. Named Bunya Hill, the Sutton Forest property sits on 45ha and was purchased for $6.5m in 2008. The mansion has wide sandstone verandas, pressed-metal ceilings, a carved cedar staircase and 10 marble fireplaces. Such is the grandeur of the home, it was leased as a vice-regal rural retreat for Lord Augustus Loftus, a governor of NSW in the 1880s. The "Big Little Lies" actress welcomed Vogue into her Bunya Hill, Australia, home for their video series "73 Questions." In the video, Kidman answers rapid-fire questions while walking through her estate, giving viewers a glimpse into her 111-acre, multi-million dollar home. Bunya Hill estate in the Southern Highlands' sleepy hollow of Sutton Forest cost the pair $6.5 million in 2008, the same year the epic Baz Luhrmann film Australia was released with Kidman in one of the lead roles. Nicole Kidman shows everyone inside her Southern Highlands home
Nicole Kidman shows off Bunya Hill, Sutton Forest for fir...
Coordinates: 34°34′S 150°19′E Sutton Forest is a small village in the Southern Highlands, New South Wales, Australia in Wingecarribee Shire. It is located 5 km southwest of Moss Vale on the Illawarra Highway. On the other side of the globe, Kidman and Urban began to invest in Australian real estate with the purchase of a rustic farm called Bunya Hill in Sutton Forest, New South Wales. Bunya Hill in Sutton Forest. Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban are creating a luxurious five-star fortress at their Southern Highlands property Bunya Hill.The celebrity couple have had multimillion. Enter their Southern Highlands farm, Bunya Hill — a 45-hectare black Angus cattle stud located in Sutton Forest. The couple purchased the sprawling property for AU$6.5 million back in 2008, with the charming homestead featuring a carved cedar staircase, 10 marble fireplaces and an identifiably Australian sandstone veranda.
Bunya Hill Sutton Forest Nicole Kidman & Keith Urban's house, New South Wales
The clip, for the fashion bible's rapid-fire 73 Questions challenge, finds an akubra-clad Kidman awaiting the interviewer's arrival on the front steps at the Sutton Forrest property, Bunya Hill. MILLION DOLLAR VIEW: From the Sutton Forest Hotel verandah, Michael and Kirsty Nielsen have a great view of "Bunya Hill". "Bunya Hill" is right next door to the Sutton Forest Hotel, where the locals are abuzz about media reports that Urban and Kidman have secretly bought the 130-year-old mansion for a reported bargain price of $6.5.
Bunya Hill estate in the Southern Highlands' sleepy hollow of Sutton Forest cost the pair $6.5 million in 2008, the same year the epic Baz Luhrmann film Australia was released with Kidman in one. Bunya Hill, Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban's new Southern Highlands home. Greg Barnsley leans on his 1978 platinum blue Ford Falcon 500 coupe parked on the grass in his Sutton Forest backyard.
Bunya Hill Sutton Forest Nicole Kidman & Keith Urban's house, New South Wales
Actor Nicole Kidman and singer husband Keith Urban have approval for a gatehouse at their Bunya Hill, Sutton Forest, estate.. Bunya Hill is an 1878 Georgian mansion with wide sandstone verandas. Kidman retains the Southern Highlands retreat Bunya Hill, a 45 hectare property at Sutton Forest that cost $6.5 million in 2008. The 1878 Georgian mansion with wide sandstone verandas, pressed-metal ceilings and 10 marble fireplaces was once leased as a vice-regal rural retreat for Lord Augustus Loftus, a governor of NSW in the colonial 1880s.
