League legend to leave behind his multi-million dollar mansion The den, where Norm Provan's rugby League memorabilia has pride of place Rugby League legend Norm Provan has put his Sunshine Coast hinterland property on the market, and is hoping to sell his three-level home for more than $2 million. The luxury 5-bedroom home on Brandenburg Road in Diamond Valley is built on 22 hectares, and boasts hinterland and coastal views. Mr Provan and his wife Lindy built the house a decade ago and spared no expense. According to Ray White agent Ben Wilson, it is "the ultimate home that blends the finest of living with a serene, tranquil setting, totally private captivating in every sense. The gross total floor area is 1016 square metres, and highlights include a custom-made circular Jarrah staircase, a home theatre with a customised wall screen, surround sound and projector, a 15-metre heated lap pool, a huge entertainment deck, and six bathrooms. Outside there are landscaped gardens, fruit trees, dams, water tanks and storage sheds. Another benefit, Mr Provan said, was that there were "no neighbours," with the property tucked away off the road. For somebody that can afford to buy a place like this and relax, they will really enjoy it. You're looking out at nothing but trees, water and clouds," he said. It was the very, very best we could afford at the time, and that's how it has turned out. Mr Provan said the minimum price they would consider selling the property for would be $2.25 million. Mr Provan, who played for St George between 1951 to 1965 and then coached the team afterwards, is one of the two men immortalised in bronze on the NRL premiership trophy. One of his favourite rooms in the house is his study, which features memorabilia from both his playing and coaching careers. But it is also the simpler things like relaxing by the pool and tending to the lawns on the ride-on mower that he enjoys. However, at age 81, Mr Provan says he and his wife Lindy want to downsize and will move to a smaller home they own at Golden Beach on the Sunshine Coast. It's a much smaller place. This is too big for us now, and I'm going to miss it," he said.