This was published 1 year ago
Domino’s boss sells his Brisbane trophy home for more than $8 million
By Kristy Johnson
Domino’s boss Don Meij has pocketed serious dough for his Brisbane trophy home.
Meij, the Group CEO and Managing Director of Domino’s Pizza Enterprises, has sold his five-bedroom, four-bathroom abode in Hamilton, Brisbane, for just over $8 million.
Agent Patrick McKinnon of Place Estate Agents Ascot told Nine.com.au the property sold “in the mid $8 millions”.
“It was a great campaign and privilege to sell such an elegant and iconic home. We had around 60 groups through the property, multiple offers and an incredible reach across social media. The client is pleased with the result,” agent McKinnon told Nine.
The luxurious property was scheduled for auction in May, however, after negotiations later that month it was back on the market in June with offers accepted over $8 million. The home eventually sold on June 16.
Occupying three levels, the home is an entertainer’s delight with multiple indoor and outdoor living zones including a generously sized terrace.
Situated in the upscale suburb of Hamilton, along the north bank of the Brisbane River, the property offers incredible riverfront and city skyline views.
The kitchen is something you would find in the pages of a glossy magazine with its sleek cabinetry, marble benchtops and top-notch Gaggenau appliances.
There is also a dedicated coffee and bar station, along with a wine cellar.
Should the buyer and their guests wish to break out into a sweat, they can make use of the gym (which could be transformed into an additional bedroom) or basketball court.
The interior aesthetic is luxurious with high ceilings, a neutral colour palette, statement pendant lights, floorboards and gold accents.
Hamilton is an affluent suburb known for its riverside eateries and is six kilometres north-east of central Brisbane.
The median house price in Hamilton is $2.29 million, on Domain data for the 12 months to March.
Domino’s recently announced a turnaround plan to ditch underperforming stores as it works to get sales back on track after an earnings slump.