Fresh from their victory on The Block, winners Britt and Taz have quietly invested $1.41 million in a sprawling hobby farm in Western Australia. The former police officers secretly acquired the Tudor-style property months ago, finally sharing the news with fans this week.
Property Details
According to property records, the couple purchased the North Yunderup acreage on February 4, shortly after winning $520,000 on the 2025 season of Channel Nine's The Block. The six-bedroom, three-bathroom home sits on over 2.24 hectares and features fenced paddocks, horse stables, a sand riding track, workshops, sheds, and a swimming pool.
Despite its potential, the interiors are dated, with bold red patterned carpets, exposed brick walls, heavy timber beams, retro bathrooms, built-in bars, and castle-inspired detailing. Listing photos show a home frozen in time.
The Couple's Vision
Britt and Taz shared the news on Instagram, admitting they had dreamed of finding 'a little farm near the ocean' for a decade. They wrote: 'Not because she was perfect, she's over 40 years old and in desperate need of love, but because we could see everything she could become. This is more than just a house … It's the beginning of something so much bigger. A dream lifestyle. A major transformation. A vision we cannot wait to bring to life.'
The property listing described the 1981-built estate as a 'timeless Tudor' home with soaring ceilings, exposed timber beams, decorative plasterwork, and statement lighting. It noted that the original stables and tack shed needed 'a little vision'—something the reality TV winners are familiar with.
Block Success
Britt and Taz made history as the first Western Australian contestants to win The Block. Their House 3 in Daylesford sold for $3.41 million at auction, $420,000 above reserve, earning them an additional $100,000 winner's prize, totaling $520,000. Known for their 'modern organic luxury' style, their wellness-inspired home included a controversial Pilates studio, which helped their property stand out.
The couple confessed that the 'sold' photo used in their announcement was taken months ago and had been reused as part of an April Fools' prank earlier this year.
