Fancy a property boasting truly stunning views over the Firth of Clyde towards Ailsa Craig and the Irish Sea?
Then Knockavalley House, located in Girvan, could be the new home for you
Just on the market for offers over £400,000, the property was designed by architect T.L Taylor and constructed around 1933 of brick and render under a slate roof.
Knockavalley is a well presented detached house that has been excellently maintained and is an ideal home, perfectly positioned to take full advantage of its scenic surroundings to the front and rear of the property.
The light and spacious accommodation has a natural and practical flow to the layout with around 2970 sq ft of space including the garage.
Internally the property has some wonderful features including large picture windows, focal fireplaces in most rooms and above all, generously proportioned rooms, making it beautifully balanced.
The accommodation begins with a bright and open hallway with a tuned staircase leading upstairs.
Off the hall is an impressive sitting room which opens into the dining room via French doors with fireplaces at either end. A cosy snug/family room provides another space to relax.
The well-appointed kitchen has a range cooker and plenty of work space. The former stove is still present and is a wonderful feature.
To the rear of the kitchen is a handy pantry and a utility room to the front. A door leads to a store room and through to a staircase which leads up to a studio/workshop with shower room.
A shower room and workshop complete the accommodation.
Upstairs has incredible sea views and there are four bedrooms. There is also a separate family bathroom and showroom
The property benefits from a fantastic garden at around a third of an acre that has been well planned and comprises large areas mainly laid to lawn, established shrubs providing shelter, the perfect environment to enjoy the raised deck.
Finally, Knockavalley House benefits from a single garage.
To find out more about the property, visit Savills, Ayrshire.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here