Your own space,
at your leisure

The south-west is about celebrating the finer things in life: Good food and wine, time with people you love, class surf, blue waters and cosy fires. And Artisan is a nod to the couples and tight-knit groups who are about that, too.

There are two chalets—named Gunyulgup and Koorabin—which you can book individually or together. They include features like two master bedrooms, two bathrooms, an outdoor shower, racks for surfboards, an open-plan dining area and a barbecue alfresco designed for afternoon cheeseboards and cheers-ing.

The accommodation is located near the town’s centre, as well as famed wineries, restaurants, galleries, surf and walking trails. And yet, the chalets are still far enough away—secluded in the valleys of Yallingyup—to enjoy aperitifs, lake views and your favourite Spotify playlist in peace. 

 
  • Two bedrooms | both fitted with a king size bed and an ensuite bathroom

    Sleeps 4 people

    Two Bathrooms

    BBQ facility

    Alfresco

    Lake views

    Tesla charging station

    Kitchen

    Living room

    Wi Fi

    Cosy wood fire

    Outdoor shower

 
 
 
 
 

LOCATION
AND History

50,000 years +

The accommodation is located on a lake in Yallingup, a special place of heritage for Wardandi people, the traditional custodians of the region.

You can read more about the country’s heritage here.

1978

A neighbouring Art Gallery bought the land and planned to build two Artisan cottages for resident makers and artists. But the cottages never eventuated.

Until now

The two chalets—named Gunyulgup and Koorabin—are a nod to the land’s heritage. The vertical timber cladding and boxy structure is a modern interpretation of the old artists and maker’s cottages. While the interior is fitted with natural materials and large glass windows to connect you with the truly unique surroundings. This way, you can, say, make breakfast while watching the sun rise over the valley and the trees sway in the lake’s reflection.

And by the way, Gunyulgup means ‘place of rest.’ And Koorabin means ‘spring that never fails’—in case you were wondering.