Street profile · Bondi Junction

Llandaff Street. The quiet street beside the towers.


Low-rise blocks and Victorian houses, three minutes on foot from Westfield. The sales since 2024 show a street that has held its value better than most of the towers around it.

Llandaff Street, Bondi Junction NSW 2022. Boutique apartment blocks at 2–8, 10–16 and 18 Llandaff Street, with houses and terraces between.

3minWalk to Westfield
$1.17mLowest two-bedroom sale, 2026
$1.95mTop two-bedroom sale, 2025
+60%One resale on a 2016 price

The towers of Spring Street take the headlines. Llandaff Street offers something else: a quiet, tree-lined street, three minutes on foot from the centre of the Junction. Victorian-era houses sit beside boutique apartment blocks, old and new.

Quietly connected

Llandaff Street is one-way, and locals treat it as a secret. It carries none of the bus and commuter traffic of the main roads. The result is a calm that is hard to find in Bondi Junction.

  • A direct, level walk into Westfield — the dining and shopping without living above it
  • Less than 200 metres to the Apple Store and the Westfield entrance
  • Waverley Park on one side, Centennial Park on the other

One street, three price tiers

Buyers come to Llandaff Street for lower density and floor plans that are not repeated two hundred times. But the street does not trade at one price. Each block has its own level.

Recorded sales by block, 2024 to 2026

2–8 Llandaff Street$1.516m to $1.95m
10–16 Llandaff Street$1.33m to $1.46m
18 Llandaff Streetabout $1.17m
$1.0m$1.5m$2.0m
Sold in 2026Sold in 2024 or 2025
All two-bedroom apartments except one three-bedroom at 2–8 Llandaff Street ($1,875,000). The blocks do not overlap: each trades in its own band.

The gap between the blocks is wider than the gap between apartments inside any one of them. At 10–16 Llandaff Street, four sales in two years sit within $130,000 of each other. That is a steady building.

AddressAttributesSale priceDate
14/10–16 Llandaff St2 bed · 1 bath · 1 carBought for $102,000 in 1987$1,330,000May 2026
18/10–16 Llandaff St2 bed · 1 bath · 1 carBought for $905,000 in 2016 — up 60 per cent$1,450,000Mar 2026
10/18 Llandaff St2 bed · 1 bath · 1 car$1,170,000Mar 2026
2, 6, 20 and 21/18 Llandaff St2 bed · 1 bathFour records at one price — possible duplicates, see note$1,171,500Feb–Mar 2026
7/10–16 Llandaff St2 bed · 1 bath · 1 car$1,400,000Sep 2025
24/2–8 Llandaff St2 bed · 1 bath · 1 car$1,516,000Sep 2025
17/2–8 Llandaff St2 bed · 2 bath · 1 car$1,950,000May 2025
30/10–16 Llandaff St2 bed · 1 bath · 1 car$1,460,000Apr 2025
22/2–8 Llandaff St2 bed · 2 bath · 1 car$1,826,000Nov 2024
14/2–8 Llandaff St3 bed · 2 bath · 1 car$1,875,000Apr 2024

Shaded rows are 2026 sales. At 18 Llandaff Street, apartments 2, 6, 20 and 21 are each recorded at $1,171,500 across two dates a few days apart, and a further lot is recorded at $1,170,000 on the same day as apartment 10. Identical prices of that kind usually mean one sale recorded against several lots. They are shown once here and should be confirmed before being relied on.

What the sales say

The street has held its value. Apartment 18 at 10–16 Llandaff Street sold in March for $1,450,000. It cost $905,000 in 2016. That is up 60 per cent in ten years. Across Bondi Junction this year, the typical apartment bought between 2016 and 2023 has resold for about 9 per cent more, and more than one in four has sold for less.

Time has been generous. Apartment 14 in the same block sold for $1,330,000. Its owner paid $102,000 in 1987.

The reason is land. A block of twenty or thirty apartments carries far more land for each owner than a tower of two hundred. Over a full cycle that shows. It is showing here.

Same suburb, same years, a different result. The difference is the land under the building.

The rent

The tenants here are lifestyle renters. Professionals who want the convenience of the Junction and a quiet night's sleep.

One bedroom$950 to $1,025A week. For example, 16A and 20 Llandaff Street.
Two bedroom$1,150 to $1,495A week. Recent leases at 10–16 Llandaff Street set the high end.
House or terrace$1,900 and upA week. Larger homes are scarce in this pocket.

Rents are as at the first quarter of 2026. Yields are sound. Newer one-bedroom apartments are returning more than 4.5 per cent gross. On this year's two-bedroom prices, the rents above work out to between about 4 and 6 per cent gross, before levies, rates and vacancy.

How it stands in the Junction

Against the rest of the suburb, Llandaff Street is the boutique choice.

Privacy. Spring Street and Oxford Street offer scale. Llandaff Street offers privacy. Nobody waits five minutes for a lift here.

Proximity. It is one of very few streets with a quiet, residential feel this close to the Westfield entrance.

Variety. Well-kept classic blocks, such as 10–16 Llandaff Street, sit beside modern infill. That gives investors and first-home buyers more than one way in.

What I take from it

Llandaff Street suits the buyer who finds the towers anonymous. It has a sense of community, and entry points from about $1.17 million for a two-bedroom apartment to nearly $2 million for the best of them.

Know which block you are buying in, because the block sets the band. Inside the band, presentation, parking and the second bathroom decide the rest.

For owners, the evidence is on your side. Low density, land content and position are what buyers are paying for across the Junction this year. This street has all three.

Own on Llandaff Street, or looking to?

I read the sales in your own block first, then the street. I will tell you plainly where your apartment sits.

Request a free appraisal Or call Alan on 0412 176 074
Alan Weiss

Principal, Weiss Real Estate. 35 years in the Eastern Suburbs.

0412 176 074  |  alan@weissrealestate.com.au

Sources. 2026 sales are from a property export dated 5 October 2026 for Llandaff Street, Bondi Junction; earlier prices and years for those apartments are from CoreLogic RP Data. Sales from 2024 and 2025 are as recorded at the time of writing. Bedroom counts for 2026 sales follow the export. The suburb comparison is from my review of Bondi Junction unit sales above $500,000 from 1 January to 1 October 2026. Changes are gross, compare the 2026 price with the previous priced sale, and exclude stamp duty, selling costs and renovations. Rents are as at the first quarter of 2026 and are approximate. Yields are gross: weekly rent multiplied by 52, divided by price.

This article is general commentary on the Eastern Suburbs property market and does not take account of any individual's circumstances, objectives or financial position. It is not financial, legal or investment advice. Property values move, and past sales are not a reliable indicator of future results. Alan Weiss, Weiss Real Estate — Licence 218396, independent contractor for eXp Australia.