The home on Cirrus Lane, Redcliffs, was built and owned by the late Paul Stewart, who founded the iconic video rental business and cinema Alice in Videoland.
It was built into volcanic rock and has a mini basement theatre complete with velvet curtains, a large screen, projector and surround sound.
Paul's son Jeremy Stewart said the home has been a special place for the family, but it was now time to sell up.
"Dad built the home in 2004, and he was very meticulous about making the house a part of the hill and blending it into the volcanic rock that it is built on," Jeremy said.
"It was his dream property – he worked with architect Stewart Ross to create a large home that’s perfect for entertaining family and friends.”
Jeremy said the theatre was a room his dad spent a lot of time in.
Alice in Videoland launched as a VHS rental service in 1985 and ended up with one of the largest DVD collections in the world and 80,000 members.
Paul died in 2021 and Alice in Videoland now operates as a boutique cinema.
"Paul spent a lot of time researching the site, the nuances of organic architecture and working around the bedrock, with minimal disturbance to the hill’s natural contours.
"The volcanic rock garden is a sculptural, low-maintenance retreat with winding stone paths, hardy succulents and a tranquil fishpond. It’s a beautiful place to escape the city."
"With multiple levels and multiple rooms, no one is getting in anyone’s way," he says.
"It’s a wonderful home for young families or older couples wanting space for adult children to return home to."
