DOCSLIB.ORG

8 East Restalrig Terrace | Leith Links | Edinburgh | EH6 8EE Delightful Traditional Lower Villa Merits Early Viewing to Appreciate the Lovely Accommodation on Offer

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
8 East Restalrig Terrace | Leith Links | Edinburgh | EH6 8EE Delightful Traditional Lower Villa Merits Early Viewing to Appreciate the Lovely Accommodation on Offer 8 East Restalrig Terrace | Leith Links | Edinburgh | EH6 8EE Delightful traditional lower villa merits early viewing to appreciate the lovely accommodation on offer. 8 East Restalrig Terrace Delightful traditional lower villa merits early viewing to appreciate the lovely accommodation on offer. • Hall • Shower room • Sitting room with bay • Gas central heating window • Double glazing • Dining room • Private rear garden • Kitchen • Unrestricted on street parking • Double bedroom Description Delightful traditional lower villa merits early viewing to appreciate the lovely accommodation on offer. Retaining period style and offering the convenience of modern living with the contemporary kitchen and stylish shower room, this would be an ideal purchase for young professionals or those looking to downsize. The accommodation is flexible in terms of individual use, further adding to the appeal. Spacious, comfortable accommodation is offered with the attractive sitting room providing excellent living space, its feature fireplace, bay window and decorative cornice and ceiling rose providing accent and style. Further informal living space with ample provision for dining, is provided to the rear of the property, its French style doors leading to the rear garden. Open to the galley style kitchen, with its range of modern wall and base units, complimentary work surface and splashbacks incorporating stainless steel sink/drainer, gas hob, electric oven and feature extractor hood; a practical and functional living space for day to day living. The double bedroom is positioned to the rear of the property overlooking the rear garden and the accommodation is completed with the stylish shower room. Externally the property further benefits from an attractive rear garden, its southerly aspect perfectly positioned to take advantage of those rare sunny days! Extras The property is being sold with fitted flooring and integrated appliances. Viewing By appointment with D.J. Alexander Legal, 1 Wemyss Place, EH3 6DH. Telephone 0131 652 7313 or email [email protected]. This property, and other properties offered by D.J. Alexander Legal can be viewed at their website www.djalexanderlegal.co.uk, as well as at affiliated websites www. rightmove.co.uk, www.onthemarket.com. EPC Band D Council Tax Band E Our Reference LP/DC Location East Restalrig Terrace is a quiet, terraced residential street within the Leith Links district of East Edinburgh. The fashionable bars, restaurants and supermarkets around the Shore area of Leith are just over a mile away. Ocean Terminal retail, cinema and restaurant complex and Portobello beach are popular attractions within the vicinity and there is an excellent bus service to the city centre which lies approximately 2.5 miles from East Restalrig Terrace. D.J.Alexander Legal Solicitors and Estate Agents 1 Wemyss Place, Edinburgh EH3 6DH Tel: 0131 652 7313 Fax: 0131 652 7319 [email protected] www.djalexanderlegal.co.uk Important Notice: 1. These particulars do not form part of an offer or a contract of sale. 2. All statements contained herein are believed to be correct but are not guaranteed and interested purchasers must satisfy themselves as to their accuracy. 3. In the event of a closing date being set the seller(s) shall not be bound to accept the highest offer or any offer. Associated Websites.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Granton-Tour-Curious-Edinburgh
    The Madelvic History Group is pleased to announce the launch of the escorted Curious Edinburgh walk, with participants leaving from Madelvic House and accompanied by local historians, sharing their fascinating local insights. The forthcoming dates are Sunday 14th of April and Sunday 12th of May. Participation is free of charge. Meet at Madelvic House, for 12.00, start at 12.30 with the tour lasting approximately 2 hours, depending on weather and total number of participants. Highlights of the tour will be Granton Harbour and Granton Castle Walled Garden. Alternative plans will be in place in case of adverse weather conditions. If you are interested in taking part then please e-mail [email protected] Address: Madelvic House, Granton Park Avenue, Edinburgh EH5 1HS Curious Edinburgh- Granton history walk 14 April & 12 May 2019 1 1. Madelvic House and Vehicle Production This Victorian red stone building was the original office of The Madelvic Motor Carriage Company. The company was founded in 1898, by William Peck (1862 – 1925), later knighted, for the manufacturing of electric vehicles. Madelvic was one of the first Scottish motor brands built in the first British purpose-built car factory, reputedly with a test track (23 years ahead of Fiat). It was also the first to go into liquidation, in 1900. All assets were bought by Kingsburgh Motor Company, which manufactured cars powered by internal combustion engine, but by 1902 it, too, had financial troubles. Over a short period of time other companies moved in manufacturing lorries and buses using bought-in components (Stirling’s Motor Carriages Ltd of Hamilton) and taxi-cabs (Scottish Motor Works).
    [Show full text]
  • Edinburgh PDF Map Citywide Website Small
    EDINBURGH North One grid square on the map represents approximately Citywide 30 minutes walk. WATER R EAK B W R U R TE H O A A B W R R AK B A E O R B U H R N R U V O O B I T R E N A W A H R R N G Y E A T E S W W E D V A O DRI R HESP B BOUR S R E W A R U H U H S R N C E A ER R P R T O B S S S E SW E O W H U A R Y R E T P L A HE B A C D E To find out more To travel around Other maps SP ERU W S C Royal Forth K T R OS A E S D WA E OA E Y PORT OF LEITH R Yacht Club R E E R R B C O T H A S S ST N L W E T P R U E N while you are in the Edinburgh and go are available to N T E E T GRANTON S S V V A I E A E R H HARBOUR H C D W R E W A N E V ST H N A I city centre: further afield: download: R S BO AND U P R CH RO IP AD O E ROYAL YACHT BRITANNIA L R IMPERIAL DOCK R Gypsy Brae O A Recreation Ground NEWHAVEN D E HARBOUR D Debenhams A NUE TON ROAD N AVE AN A ONT R M PL RFR G PIE EL SI L ES ATE T R PLA V ER WES W S LOWE CE R KNO E R G O RAN S G T E 12 D W R ON D A A NEWHAVEN MAIN RO N AD STREET R Ocean R E TO RIN K RO IV O G N T IT BAN E SH Granton RA R Y TAR T NT O C R S Victoria Terminal S O A ES O E N D E Silverknowes Crescent VIE OCEAN DRIV C W W Primary School E Starbank A N Golf Course D Park B LIN R OSWALL R D IV DRI 12 OAD Park SA E RINE VE CENT 13 L Y A ES P A M N CR RIMR R O O V O RAN T SE BA NEWHAVEN A G E NK RO D AD R C ALE O Forthquarter Park R RNV PORT OF LEITH & A O CK WTH 14 ALBERT DOCK I HA THE SHORE G B P GRANTON H D A A I O LT A Come aboard a floating royal N R W N L O T O O B K D L A W T A O C O R residence or visit the dockside bars Scottish N R N T A N R E E R R Y R S SC I E A EST E D L G W N O R D T D O N N C D D and bistros; steeped in maritime S A L A T E A E I S I A A Government DRI Edinburgh College I A A M K W R L D T P E R R O D PA L O Y D history and strong local identity.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Inverleith Conservation Area Character Appraisal
    INVERLEITH CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL Contents 1. Summary information 2 2. Conservation area character appraisals 3 3. Historical origins and development 4 4. Special characteristics 4.1 Structure 7 4.2 Key elements 10 5. Management 5.1 Legislation, policies and guidance 15 5.2 Pressures and sensitivities 20 5.3 Opportunities for development 21 5.4 Opportunities for planning action 22 5.5 Opportunities for enhancement 22 6. Sources 24 1 1. Summary information Location and boundaries The Inverleith Conservation Area is located to the north of the New Town Conservation Area, 1.5 kilometres north of the city centre and covers an area of 232 hectares. The conservation area is bounded by Ferry Road to the north, the western boundary of Fettes College, the eastern boundary of Warriston Cemetery and Comely Bank/Water of Leith/Glenogle Road to the south. The boundary includes Fettes College, Inverleith Park, the Royal Botanic Garden, Warriston Cemetery and Tanfield. The area falls within Inverleith, Forth and Leith Walk wards and is covered by the Stockbridge/Inverleith, Trinity and New Town/Broughton Community Councils. The population of Inverleith Conservation Area in 2011 was 4887. Dates of designation/amendments The conservation area was originally designated in October 1977. The boundary was amended in 1996 and again in 2006 to exclude areas which no longer contributed to the character of the conservation area. A conservation area character appraisal was published in 2006, and a management plan in 2010. The Stockbridge Colonies were removed from the Inverleith Conservation Area boundary in 2013 to form a separate conservation area.
    [Show full text]
  • The Register of Burials in the Churchyard of Restalrig 1728
    lifelii p" I (SCOTTISH RECORD SOCIETY, INDEX TO THE REGISTER OF BURIALS IN THE CHURCHYARD OF RESTALRIG, 1728-1854. c EDITED BY FRANCIS J. GRANT, W.S., ROTHESAY HERALD AND LYON CLERK.- EDINBURGH : t) hos PRINTED FOR THE SOCIETY BY JAMES SKINNER & COMPANY 1908. EDINBURGH: PRINTED BY JAMES SKINNER ANU COMPANY. 54- PREFACE. The village of Restalrig is situated in the parish of South Leith and on the eastern outskirts of the city of Edinburgh. It is a place of great antiquity, and in pre-Reformation times its collegiate church was the parish church of Leith. At the Reformation the church, which was dedicated to St. Triduana, was ordered by the General Assembly to be -razed and utterly cast down as a monument of idolatry, and the parishioners ordained to repair to St. Mary's Church at Leith, a sentence which was only too faithfully carried out. The edifice remained a ruin till the year 1836, when the present chapel of ease was constructed out of its remains. Though ceasing to be a place of worship after 1560, the churchyard continued to be a place of sepulchre, and after the disestablish- ment of Episcopacy in 1689 was used by the members of that body as a place of burial when denied the right to conduct service in other places. In 1726, with the sanction of John, Lord Balmerino, and James, Lord Coupar, his son, the proprietors of the Barony, the Friendly Society of Restalrig was constituted, and to its care the ruined church and church- yard were made over. The first members of this Society were Messrs.
    [Show full text]
  • LEITH RUGBY BT East Region League 2
    SUGGESTED DONATION: £1 - ALL PROCEEDS TO LEITH YOUTH DEVELOPMENT LEITH RUGBY BT East Region League 2 LEITH RUGBY V INVERLEITH 01 OCTOBER 2016 leithrugby.com CAPTAIN’S CORNER Hello and welcome to all for our second home game of the season which see’s Inverleith come to Academy Park. Leith are looking to build from last week’s tense 10-6 victory over Liberton at Double Hedges. Inverleith on the other hand are coming through a bit of a tough time. However, following on from a couple of heavy defeats at early pace setters Dalkeith and Portobello, they managed to get a victory at home to Earlston last week and they too will be hoping to build on their success. Inverleith’s start to the season has been pale in insignificance to the shocking news that, Tony Cramb an active Inverleith club member, sadly passed away. Through his work in the bank and some tussles on the pitch, Tony was well known to Leith members and will be greatly missed in the rugby community. Everyone at Leith Rugby’s thoughts go out to “Our thoughts Tony’s family and friends and also his team mates at this time. go out to Tony’s Away from senior rugby and you will have noticed the increased visibility family and friends of our Youth Rugby Charity as we look to kick on from the excellent work we completed before the summer into the autumn and winter terms. As and also his team we need to fund this, we rely on the generosity of sponsors, members and the public, so please give what you can at the collection cans at mates at this time” the bar and if you have any other fundraising ideas please let the LRYD committee know.
    [Show full text]
  • New Broompark Business Park Granton, Edinburgh EH5 1RS
    TO LET Industrial/Business Premises New Broompark Business Park Granton, Edinburgh EH5 1RS 95 sq m to 200 sq m (1,023 sq ft to 2,144 sq ft) ∫ Business units with roller shutter doors ∫ Estate parking ∫ Available for a variety of uses ∫ Flexible leases ∫ Immediate entry available M90 1 Location A90 South Queensferry A904 New Broompark Business Park B924 Newhaven A901 is located approximately two A90 Cramond A902 A902 Leith A199 M9 miles North of Edinburgh City A90 1a A902 Edinburgh Musselburgh Centre in Granton. Broxburn A8 A8 1 A6095 A720 A71 The estate offers quick and easy access to M8 2 M8 A1 Scotland’s motorways as well as the City M8 1 A702 A720 Centre which is due to be improved even A71 B701 A701 Currie further with the extension of the Edinburgh A720 Dalkeith A71 City Tram network. The units are all located A70 A720 A68 Loanhead on the north side of West Granton Road. A702 Newtongrange A768 A70 A6094 A7 Forth Road Bridge (A90) Glasgow (M8) N City Centre Leith Docks A902 A900 A900 A90 T W ES H A R B O U R R D D L THE OLD R O W E E R R G CHAIN PIER E R PPLL O R A N TO N RD P IIE Quality St. Junction H L S I T A 9 0 1 N S D S E A A City Centre W Y V AY 9 K A W 0 R N P M E D 3 D T O N T O N Leith (A902) N G R A A G R B MORRISONS O N S C A90 RD L S CCOMM A WA G O N RA E L O A MM V T O 1 T A N W E E R A L 9 E S G L IGH 9 R R N H S T R C E E A I A N W V L ANT S A E Davidson's TO T N N R D A N R LL R D C G AY T KW R Mains S R L PA R E B O S WA L D W E W B9085 ON E AY BO R P A N I PARKW D R E L S T 2 9 0 O N A ON W 9 I P E N N Y W E LL
    [Show full text]
  • Leith Walk Garden Named Gardeners
    Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh – Leith Walk Garden Named Gardeners A list of 162 named gardeners recorded in the garden accounts as working at Leith Walk Garden between 1763 and 1810 Regius Keepers: John Hope born 1725 Regius Keeper 1761 died 1786 Daniel Rutherford born 1749 Regius Keeper 1786 died 1819 Robert Graham born 1786 Regius Keeper 1820 died 1845 (the Botanic Garden moved to its current site in Inverleith between 1821 and 1823) Head Gardeners/Principal Gardeners: As named in Notes of the Royal Botanic Garden vol.iii no.xii, 1904 John Williamson died as PG 1780 (he was already Principal Gardener by the time the Leith Walk Garden was established) Malcolm McCoig PG ?1782 – 1789 (died) Robert Menzies PG 1789 – 1799 (died) John McKay b.1772 PG 1800– 1802 (died) George Don b.?1764 PG 1802 – 1806? (resigned) died 1814 Thomas Somerville b.c1783 PG 1806 – 1810 (died) William McNab b.1780 PG 1810 – 1848 (died) Gardeners were named on the list of disbursements (or small garden related payments) kept by the head gardener and they were usually required to sign a receipt of payment. Disbursement lists, receipts and bills have been located for the period 1763-1810. There is also an account book kept by William McNab (filed in the William McNab boxes in the RBGE Archive) detailing the names of individuals working in the ‘new’ (Inverleith) garden 1821-23. Gardening staff are (mostly) not specifically identified. The book is also difficult to read and awaits full transcription. Gardeners other than Head Gardeners and the years their names appear in accounts Information is from the duplicate documents at RBGE obtained from originals held at the NRS and also from the transcribed accounts made by Isaac Bayley Balfour (R.K.), held at RBGE.
    [Show full text]
  • Hidden Treasures of the Water of Leith
    No 56 Autumn 2012 Hidden Treasures of the Water of Leith The Water of Leith has a fascinating heritage and this summer we launched a special exhibition and family fun day to celebrate the unique archaeology, geology and industrial heritage of the river. Ulriika and Abi, who have joined us for the summer, spent months researching the history of the river from its source in the Pentland Hills down to Slateford. They created 10 information posters on the following subjects: The River’s Geology, A Tribal Land (early settlements along the river), Ancient Discoveries (celebrating the archaeology of the river), Historic Wonders (the special features, monuments and bridges of the river), and Mill Heritage, which included a collection of all the items made in the mills. Finally the history of the villages of Balerno, Currie, Juniper Green, Colinton and Slateford was revealed. The exhibition was opened on 22nd July along with a special fun day, which formed part of the British Festival of Archaeology. Around 100 visitors enjoyed the day and were treated to many fun ‘historical’ activities. We created a Bronze Age camp in the Dells complete with fire lighting from flint, an authentic shelter, hunting games and creating nettle string. Visitors could try their hand at Archaeology on a dig, metal detecting, and fossil hunting near Bogs Bridge. At the Centre visitors tried their hands at ancient crafts, grinding grain into flour and could dress up in Bronze-Aged costumes courtesy of Historic Scotland. We had expertise from Edinburgh Geological Society and Archaeology Scotland, and lots of help from our volunteers and staff who all helped to make it a really special day.
    [Show full text]
  • Whisky Distilling, Blending & Bottling in South Queensferry
    Whisky distilling, blending & bottling in South Queensferry Glenforth Distillery Photo courtesy of Queensferry History Group Glenforth Distillery • 'A large mass of buildings at the end of Gote Lane (now Hillwood Place) near the harbour, established in 1828 by the Glenforth Distillery Co. It manufactures from 2,00 to 2,500 gallons weekly and gives constant employement to 13 men. It is the property of Mr R Wyld of Gilston, county of Fife. • Ordnance Survey Name Book, 1856 Canmore James Wyld, Merchant Leith 1776 – 1860 William Wyld 1785 - 1842 Robert Stodart Wyld 1808 - 1893 Memoir of James Wyld of Gilston By Robert Stodard Wyld 1889 Image: National Galleries of Scotland View of the harbour head in 19th Century Watercolour by Charles Bryden Glenforth Distillery ‘GLENFORTH (also QUEENSFERRY), SOUTH QUEENSFERRY, WEST LOTHIAN, Glenforth Distillery Co. 1843 – 63 when diss., purchased by John Steward & Co. Kirkliston, who continued to use the firm’s name until 1867.’ The Scotch Whisky Industry Record H. Charles Craig 1994 King George 1V Landing at Leith The visit of King George IV to Scotland in 1822 was the first visit of a reigning monarch to Scotland in nearly two centuries. By Alexander Carse - 'The Landing of George IVth at Leith', painting in Leith Town Hall, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedi a.org/w/index.php?curid=2 1576751 King George 1V arriving at Hopetoun House 1822 Denis Dighton - scan from The King's Jaunt, John Prebble, Birlinn Limited, Edinburgh 2000 Visit stage managed by Sir Walter Scott 1823 - King George IV was the monarch to formally pass the Excise Act which introduced the first licences to legally distil whisky in Scotland John Stewart & Co ‘KIRKLISTON (also LAMBSMILN), WEST LOTHIAN …sold to John Stewart & Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Housing Rights in Practice: Lessons Learned from Leith
    Housing Rights in Practice Lessons learned from Leith May 2020 Housing in Leith, Edinburgh “ What I have learned is massive, and it’s not just about housing. If you have an adequate house it reduces your fuel poverty, which means you are not starving or cold, which impacts on health in a positive way.” Leith resident and project participant Contents Abbreviations and Definitions 04 1. Introduction 05 2. The Project In Detail 06 How did the project come about? 06 What steps did the project involve? 08 3. Impact Achieved 14 Impact on residents’ right to housing 14 Impact on residents’ wider lives 18 Impact on people’s confidence from using human rights 19 Impact on wider awareness and understanding of human rights in Scotland 20 4. Challenges Encountered 22 5. Learning For Others 27 Learning for rights holders 28 Learning for human rights defenders 30 Learning for National Human Rights Institutions (NHRIs) 32 Lessons for duty bearers 34 6. Closing Comments 36 Appendix 1: The Right to Housing 38 Abbreviations and definitions Abbreviations ETF Edinburgh Tenants Federation NHRI National Human Rights Institution PPR Participation and the Practice of Rights project RTO Registered Tenants Organisation SNAP Scotland’s National Action Plan for Human Rights UN United Nations Definitions Duty bearer An organisation with human rights obligations Rights holder Someone whose human rights are directly affected by an issue Human rights defender A person or organisation who works with and for other people whose rights are affected by a situation “ Where after all, do human rights begin? In the small places, close to home…” Eleanor Roosevelt Chair of the United Nations Drafting Committee for the Universal Declaration of Human Rights 1948 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 4. the Water of Leith As Stated in the Introduction, This Will Be a Briefer
    4. The Water of Leith As stated in the Introduction, this will be a briefer account than those for the other rivers, following the same template in the upper reaches, but focussing on tributaries past and present once within the city boundary of Edinburgh, until the last stretch through Leith. The sources of the Water of Leith are springs at near 400m height on the northern slopes of West Cairn Hill and Colzium Hill, in the Pentland Range. These feed three streams, rather unimaginatively named, ‘West Burn’, ‘Mid Burn’, and ‘East Burn’, which join together near the hamlet of Colzium, to form the Water of Leith, at Grid Reference NT 086 589. From here, the small river winds north-east for c2.5km until it enters Harperrig Reservoir. This large artificial body of water has a surface area of 94 hectares, and is shaped something like an open-mouthed flounder, with its tail to the south-west, where the Water of Leith enters, and with its jaws to the east. The reservoir was opened in 1860, and its function was to store water which could be used, especially during dry spells, to compensate for water abstracted from the springs referred to above, their effusions having been piped into the Edinburgh water supply. Reservoir water was released as needed to maintain the river flow which drove many mills in the 19th century. Somewhat perversely, its function has turned full-circle, as with the mills defunct, it now holds back water which would otherwise increase the risk of flooding in Edinburgh after heavy rain.
    [Show full text]
  • Queensferry Conservation Area Character Appraisal Queensferry Contents Conservation Area Character Appraisal Maps
    Queensferry Conservation Area Character Appraisal Queensferry Contents Conservation Area Character Appraisal Maps Historical Map 3 Stucture Map 4 Elements Map 5 Summary information 6 Conservation Area Character Appraisals 7 Historical origins and development 8 Special Characteristics Structure 11 Key elements 17 Management Legislation, policies and guidance 23 Pressures and sensitivities 26 Opportunities for development 28 Opportunities for planning action 28 Opportunities for enhancement 30 Sources 31 2 Queensferry Conservation Area Character Appraisal Historical map Conservation Area Boundary 1854 map 1896 map 1915 map 1940 aerial 3 Queensferry Conservation Area Character Appraisal Structure map Conservation Area Boundary Aerial image Built form Green belt Countryside policy area (ENV5/ENV6) Footpaths Open Space A.G.L.V. 4 Queensferry Conservation Area Character Appraisal Key Elements map Conservation Area Boundary Heritage Trees Tree Preservation Order Vistas Listed Buildings Landmarks 5 Summary information Queensferry Conservation Area Character Appraisal Location and boundaries Acknowledgements Queensferry lies on the south shore of the Firth of Forth, around 13km west of the centre This document has been produced of Edinburgh. The nucleus of the conservation area is formed by the historic old town, with the assistance of Queensferry and and also includes Ravel Bank, the heavily wooded area of the Hawes, and an area of District Community Council; Queensferry land east of the Forth Bridge known as Gallondean which all contribute to the landscape Ambition; Queensferry History Group and setting of the town. Queensferry Trust. The conservation area is bounded on the north by the City of Edinburgh Council boundary at the mean low water spring; on the west by the Forth Road Bridge; along the south by the southern line of the disused railway, Hopetoun Road and Station Road (excluding 19- 33 Station Road and St.
    [Show full text]