DOCSLIB.ORG

KW Greystones 4PP

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
KW Greystones 4PP FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY NUMBER 6 MOUNTAIN VIEW COTTAGES, PORTERSTOWN ROAD, DUBLIN 15 On the instruction of Mr. David Carson (Receiver), RQB Diswellstown Ltd. (In Receivership) • Recently refurbished and extended two bedroom mid terrace cottage extending to 72.50sq.m (780sq.ft) with the benefit of rear access. • Short distance from Castleknock Village which offers a host of amenities. • Located in a much sought after residential area. • Adjacent to the Castleknock Golf & Country Club and Luttrellstown Castle and Golf Club. SALES AGENTS Kelly Walsh 15 Herbert Street, Dublin 2 LOCATION DESCRIPTION CONTACT The property is situated on the Porterstown Road in The property comprises a mid terrace 2 bedroom For more information and inspection, please Castleknock a short distance from Castleknock Village. cottage with the benefit of rear access. The property contact Helena Kelleher/Adam McCormack at has been extended and the accommodation Kelly Walsh Property Advisors & Agents. Castleknock Village is a bustling centre, with a fine comprises large living room, kitchen, utility, one variety of amenities including various pubs, double and one single bedroom and main bathroom. restaurants and local shopping facilities. The area is well serviced by public transport including The property has numerous features including: fitted numerous bus routes to and from Dublin City Centre kitchen, recessed lighting and solid wood flooring in and train lines serving the Castleknock and the living area, double glazed windows throughout, Coolmine Stations. alarm, fitted wardrobes in the master bedroom and gas fired central heating. The surrounding area provides a good mix of residential and amenity uses, such as The Phoenix Park , SIZE Luttrellstown Castle, Farmleigh House & Estate and an The property extends to 72.50sq.m (780sq.ft). array of primary and secondary schools. The Blanchards- town Shopping Centre is also within close proximity. PRICE On application. BEDROOM 1 2.3 x 2.7m KITCHEN 3.3 x 2.9m THE PROPERTY BATHROOM UTILITY BEDROOM 2 2.6 x 2.6m 2.5 x 1.8m 3.6 x 3.6m LIVING ROOM 6.5 x 3.7m NOTE: Floorplan HALLWAY not to scale. For reference only. These particulars are issued by Kelly Walsh on the understanding that any negotiations relating to the property are conducted through them. While every care is taken in preparing them, Kelly Walsh, for themselves and for the vendor/lessor whose agents they are, give notice that: (i) The particulars are set out as a general outline for guiding potential purchasers/tenants and do not constitute any part of an offer or contract. (ii) Any representation including descriptions, dimensions, references to condition, permissions or licences for uses or occupation, access and any other detail are given in good faith and are believed to be correct, but any intending purchaser or tenant should not rely on them as statements or representations of fact but must satisfy themselves (at their own expense) as to their correctness. (iii) Neither Kelly Walsh nor any of its employees have any authority to make or give any representations or warranty in relation to the property..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The History of Luttrellstown Demesne, Co. Dublin
    NORTHERN IRELAND HERITAGE GARDENS TRUST OCCASIONAL PAPER, No 4 (2015) 'Without Rival in our Metropolitan County' - The History of Luttrellstown Demesne, Co. Dublin Terence Reeves-Smyth Luttrellstown demesne, which occupies around 600 acres within its walls, has long been recognised as the finest eighteenth century landscape in County Dublin and one of the best in Ireland. Except for the unfortunate incorporation of a golf course into the eastern portion of its historic parkland, the designed landscape has otherwise survived largely unchanged for over two centuries. With its subtle inter-relationship of tree belts and woodlands, its open spaces and disbursement of individual tree specimens, together with its expansive lake, diverse buildings and its tree-clad glen, the demesne, known as 'Woodlands' in the 19th century, was long the subject of lavish praise and admiration from tourists and travellers. As a writer in the Irish Penny Journal remarked in October 1840: ‘considered in connection with its beautiful demesne, [Luttrellstown] may justly rank as the finest aristocratic residence in the immediate vicinity of our metropolis.. in its natural beauties, the richness of its plantations and other artificial improvements, is without rival in our metropolitan county, and indeed is characterised by some features of such exquisite beauty as are rarely found in park scenery anywhere, and which are nowhere to be surpassed’.1 Fig 1. 'View on approaching Luttrellstown Park', drawn & aquatinted by Jonathan Fisher; published as plate 6 in Scenery
    [Show full text]
  • Splendid Isolation: How to Find Your Perfect Castle
    MENU monday september 7 2020 14: The stunning Lismore Castle in Co Waterford dates back to the 12th century TRAVEL Splendid isolation: how to find your perfect castle Overseas tourists often say they come to Ireland for the castles, but for now we have them all to ourselves — and there is one to suit every pocket Rose Costello Sunday August 16 2020, 12.01am BST, The Sunday Times Share Save It may sound like an exaggeration to say Ireland has a castle for every budget, but it’s true. All of that money you saved by not flying to Japan for the Olympics, or getting your highlights done, can be spent as king or queen of the castle — if only for a few days. Fabulous estates are available to rent for upwards of €50,000 a week, with a chef, butler and other sta. There are also rustic towers where you can play chieftain in front of a roaring fire. Those who are short of cash can camp in the shadow of a ruin, though it’s advisable to avoid the one next to the M50. Cong Camping, Caravan and Glamping Park in the picturesque Mayo village, however, will let you pitch your tent beside a 12th- century ruin; or just book into one of the many luxurious hotel castles replete with turrets and policed by Irish wolfhounds. We may not have much sunshine in Ireland but we have history by the bucketload. It is estimated there are 3,000 castles on the island of Ireland, if you count every last crumbly ruin.
    [Show full text]
  • 5 Day Western Ireland and Dublin Incentive Itinerary
    SAMPLE PROGRAMME Ireland WEST & DUBLIN’S FAIR CITY 60 – 85 Guests 1 WHY IRELAND AND A TOUCH OF IRELAND? . “Just for fun” – Ireland has a special magic that starts working the minute you touchdown. Barriers are broken down with the emphasis on fun & the unique Irish experience . Painless travel – no special vaccinations needed – just a capacity to drink a few pints of Guinness! . Great programme mix – lively, cultural city action combined with the “hidden Ireland” – wild romantic nature WITHOUT long bus journeys! . Ireland never says “No” – we make things happen! . Excellent standard of hotels . A Touch of Ireland – Creative DMC & expert reliable Partner with multilingual staff – we understand the demands of the corporate client. 2 WEST IRELAND – LUXURY CASTLE ACCOMMODATION Ashford Castle 5* Cong, Co. Mayo www.ashford.ie Ashford Castle in the heart of the Connemara region, is just one and a half hours from Shannon airport, on the northern shores of Lough Corrib. The countryside around it provided the scenery for the John Wayne classic, “The Quiet Man”. Ashford Castle was selected as the best hotel in Ireland in the 1989 and 1990 Egon Ronay Guide. The original Castle dates back to the 13th century. It has been splendidly restored with rich panelling, intricately carved balustrades, suits of armour and masterpiece paintings. This year the hotel has undergone major refurbishment and is looking stunning. There are 83 rooms in total in the castle offering 5* luxury. Ashford boasts two gourmet restaurants; The “George V” dining room offers traditional and continental menus, while “The Connaught Room” specialises in acclaimed French cuisine.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Brochure
    These particulars are for guidance purposes only and do not form part of any contract or part thereafter. All descriptions, dimensions, references to condition and necessary permissions for use and occupation are given in good faith and should not be relied on as statement of fact. Any intending purchaser shall satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise as to the correctness of each of them. No omissions, accidental error or misdescription shall be ground for a claim for compensation, nor for the recession of contract by either vendor or purchaser. The Staff at Brock Delappe are not authorised to make or give any representation or warranty in respect of this property. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY Oatlands, Castleknock, Dublin 15 €POA 21 Tyrconnell Road t: +353 (0)1 633 4446 Inchicore, Dublin 8 e: [email protected] Licence # 002179 w: www.brockdelappe.ie SuperValu SC, Main t: +353 (0)1 803 0750 St., Blanchardstown e: [email protected] Licence # 003199 w: www.allianceauctioneers.ie Oatlands is a superb new development comprising the restored 1790’s Oatlands House and 12 distinctively unique, modern homes. Oatlands is a superb new development comprising the internally with private gardens, communal courtyards and restored 1790’s Oatlands House and 12 distinctively unique meandering walkways through mature fruit gardens. houses in the adjoining restored stables and outbuildings to the north west of the main house. Oatlands is situated on and accessed directly from the Porterstown Road immediately adjacent to Castleknock Each house is completed to a high standard, which offers GAA grounds and approx. 400m from Castleknock Golf Club.
    [Show full text]
  • Applegreen, Clonsilla, Dublin 15
    Applegreen, Clonsilla, Dublin 15 For Sale by Private Treaty (Tenant not affected) Executive Summary Location Applegreen, Clonsilla occupies a prominent pitch on the Clonsilla Road in close proximity to the busy Ongar Distributor Road and Clonsilla Train Station. Clonsilla is an established residential suburb in west Dublin located Modern high profile filling station with a shop that extends approximately 13km from Dublin City Centre, with the to 135 sq m (1,454 sq ft) immediate micro-location being the focus of a number of high profile residential developments. The property is also in close proximity to numerous employment and economic hubs including Blanchardstown Shopping Centre, Luttrellstown Castle Resort and Site area of approx. 0.21 hectares Coolmine Industrial Estate. The local electoral area boasts (0.5 acres) a population of 59,747 people as per the 2016 census and total housing stock of 17,973 units representing an increase of 2% from 2011. Located in close proximity to both the Property Overview busy N3 / Navan Road and the M50 The property comprises a modern petrol filling station and accompanying facilities on a site area of approximately 0.21 hectares (0.5 acres) with a retail building extending to a Gross Internal Area of Let to Petrogas Group Limited, wholly approximately 135 sq m (1,454 sq ft) together with a owned subsidiary of Applegreen plc forecourt and canopy, four double-sided petrol pump producing a total passing rent of terminals and car wash facilities. €277,319 per annum The retail building provides a general shop area, subway delicatessen counter and staff areas to the rear, as well as providing customer car parking and services area.
    [Show full text]
  • ​Coolmine-Porterstown
    Dublin Cycling Campaign, ℅ Tailor's Hall, Back Lane, Dublin 8 C​ OOLMINE-PORTERSTOWN-CLONSILLA-BARBERSTOWN-BLAKESTOWN 21 October 2020 INTRODUCTION We are writing to you on behalf of the Fingal Cycling Campaign a subgroup of the Dublin Cycling Campaign which has been advocating for improved cycling infrastructure for Dublin for 26 years and a registered charity #20102029. Dublin Cycling Campaign is a member of Cyclist.ie (www.cyclist.ie), the Irish Cycling Advocacy Network, is the network in Ireland of Cycle ​ ​ Campaign, Bike Festival, and Greenway Groups, and is the Irish member of the European Cyclists’ Federation (www.ecf.com). Our aim is to make Fingal a safe and friendly place for ​ ​ everyone, of all ages, to cycle and walk. Dublin and Fingal Cycling Campaign welcome Fingal County Council’s intent to improve walking and cycling infrastructure We welcome the DART+ West line improvements which will move Dublin's transport sector to a more sustainable mode of transport in light of the climate emergency. This submission will focus on all level crossings West of Ashtown. There will be similar issues raised from our Ashtown submission. We urge Irish Rail to take into consideration our recommendations as suggested below. GENERAL COMMENTS There are pros and cons for use of either an underpass or a bridge. Fingal Cycling Campaign is recommending an underpass where possible. This submission will focus on the following level crossings Coolmine Porterstown Clonsilla Barberstown Blakestown The benefits of an underpass are that it's protected from the elements such as wind and rain and cyclists don’t have to deal with an incline to cycle over the royal canal, as they would approaching a bridge.
    [Show full text]
  • Food for Thought FOOD | DRINKS | HOSPITALITY
    FFT.ie Feb 2018 The Official Publication Of The Restaurants Association Of Ireland Food For Thought FOOD | DRINKS | HOSPITALITY The Trouble with Irish Whiskey Part three of our series ............p14 Hospitality Expo is preparing the Industry for the next Generation of Customers he theme of Exhibition this business sectors. managing a successful this year’s With over 200 The Hospitality kitchen. Hospitality exhibitors Hospitality Summit will be Hospitality Expo Expo, Expo offers a visual chaired by Matthias will also be hosting RDS from index of the products, Muller, President, Irish the Tech Theatre, TFebruary 6th -7th, services and ideas Hospitality Institute a specially designed is ‘preparing the needed for you to and will feature forum to demonstrate In Conversation with Toners Pub hospitality industry for take your business keynote speaker Mark and discuss Keeping alive its traditions .......p24 the next generation of to the next level. The Nolan, Managing new technology customer’. Whether Technology Village Director of Dromoland and innovation. this is by adopting will showcase the Castle, looking at how Technology leaders new Technology or latest in tech innovation traditional hospitality from companies renewing premises while the Catering venues can connect include OpenTable, through Design and Fit and Bar Equipment with new and younger Cloudbeds, Sensys, Out, offering new Food zone will allow clientele. The Summit Wonder Bars and and Beverage options you to procure for will also cover topics Mitsubishi. or revamping Bar and upgrades
    [Show full text]
  • Document Template
    DART+ West Iarnród Éireann Technical Note: Need for DART+ West Level Crossing Closures MAY-MDC-SIG-LC00-ME-Y-0001 14th July 2021 Technical Note: Need for DART+ West Level Crossing Closures Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................. 7 1. Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 12 2. Background .................................................................................................................................. 13 2.1 Overview of the DART+ Project .............................................................................................. 13 2.2 Iarnród Éireann National Level Crossing Strategy ................................................................. 14 2.3 DART+ West Objective to Enhance Railway Capacity........................................................... 15 2.4 Existing Level Crossings......................................................................................................... 15 2.5 Exemplar enhancements at level crossings ........................................................................... 24 2.6 Coolmine level crossing – Setting and characteristics ........................................................... 24 2.7 Porterstown level crossing – Setting and characteristics ....................................................... 29 2.8 Barberstown Level Crossing – Setting
    [Show full text]
  • HOLLYSTOWN • DUBLIN 15 Space for You to Entertain, to Relax, to Work and to Play
    H HOLLYSTOWN • DUBLIN 15 Space for you to entertain, to relax, to work and to play. WELCOME TO HOLLYWOODRATH A progressive new homes development of contemporary, A-rated 3, 4 and 5-bedroom homes located just 12 km from Dublin city. Hollywoodrath is a scheme of spacious, sustainable homes with a magnificent five acre open space parkland. Accessed via a double tree lined boulevard, each home has been attentively planned, both inside and out, with the emphasis on providing you with the space you need for your family to grow. Inside, these life-long homes are larger than standard, with practical storage and versatile kitchen and living area layouts. Outside, there is an abundance of green space and pocket parks, complemented by generous driveways and gardens. Crafted using the latest in leading edge sustainable and renewable technology, these A-rated homes are an exciting new evolution in new home construction. LOCATION Hollywoodrath is adjacent to Hollystown Village, just north of DUNBOYNE LINE N3 Blanchardstown. This unique location offers all the conveniences of city R149 living together with the serenity provided by a rural setting. R156 Hollywoodrath benefits from a comprehensive road network, being a short drive (3 km) from both the M2 and the N3 motorways which in County Dublin New Schools turn provide easy access to the M50 and all main arterial routes into and ONGAR from the city. Dublin city centre itself is just 12 km from Hollywoodrath VILLAGE HANSFIELD and the area is well serviced via Dublin Bus routes. The development STATION is also very convenient to Dublin Airport, which is located 11 km to the LEIXLIP east, approximately 15 minutes drive.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Heritage Impact Assessment of a Residential Development at Windmill, Porterstown, Clonsilla, Dublin 15
    Moore Group October 2019 Cultural Heritage Impact Assessment of a Residential Development at Windmill, Porterstown, Clonsilla, Dublin 15 Prepared for John Spain and Associates on behalf of Kimpton Vale Ltd By Billy Quinn Moore Archaeological & Environmental Services Limited. T/A Moore Group Registered in the Republic of Ireland - Registration Number: 341912 Registered Address: 3 Gort na Rí, Athenry, Co. Galway, Ireland Phone: +353 (0)91 765640 Web: www.mooregroup.ie moore group – archaeological & environmental services – mooregroup.ie Moore Group October 2019 Moore Group Project Manager: Billy Quinn Revision History Revision Reference Date Issued Issued To 19073 CHA Windmill Rev2 18/06/2019 Client & Clients Representative 19073 CHA Windmill Rev3 03/10/2019 Client & Clients Representative 19073 CHA Windmill Rev4 09/10/2019 Client & Clients Representative Contract This report describes work commissioned by John Spain and Associates. Report prepared by: Billy Quinn Archaeological Consultant Report reviewed by: Declan Moore Archaeological Consultant Purpose This report describes the results of a cultural heritage desktop and walkover assessment of a proposed residential Development at description of development at Windmill, Porterstown, County Dublin. The results, conclusions and recommendations contained within this report are based on information available at the time of its preparation. Whilst every effort has been made to ensure that all relevant data has been collated, the author and Moore Group accept no responsibility for omissions and/or inconsistencies that may result from information becoming available subsequent to the reports completion. Moore Group accepts no responsibility or liability for any use that is made of this document other than by the Client for the purposes for which it was originally commissioned and prepared.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief History of Luttrellstown Castle. Battle of Hastings from Bayeux Tapestery
    A brief history of Luttrellstown Castle. Battle of Hastings from Bayeux Tapestery The history of the Luttrell family in Ireland can be traced back to one Geoffrey Luttrell who was a member of a royal commission appointed by King John in 1204. Indeed, there is a legend that King John stayed at Luttrellstown Castle. There are parts of the ancient fabric of the Castle that could date back to the late 13th century. The Luttrells arrived in England with William the Conqueror at the Battle of Hastings. They derived their surname from the French ‘l’outre’ meaning Sir Geoffrey Luttrell, his Wife and Daughter an otter and an otter appears on their coat of arms. As a reward for their loyalty they received vast tracts of land in Somerset and Lincolnshire and owned the Isle of Lundy. Their family seat was Dunster Castle in Somerset. Geoffrey Luttrell purchased his Luttrellstown Estate for 20 ounces of gold but did not enjoy it for long, dying while on a royal mission from King John to the Pope. In 1287 there is a record of one Robert Luttrell settling a legal debt to John de Kerdiff of Kerdiff’s Castle, Finglas. Simon Luttrell has been recorded Salmon Weir at St. Wolstan’s, Leixlip as having the lease of the salmon weir at Leixlip in 1349. 1 The Luttrells married into the wealthy Anglo Norman families that owned the rich rural lands surrounding the city. These families included Plunketts, Bellews, Sarsfields, Travers, Fitz Lyon, Barnewell, Aylmer, Bathe, Dillon, Finglas, Seagrave, St. Laurence, Fitzwilliam and Goulding.
    [Show full text]
  • Photographs and Postcards
    Dublin City Library and Archive, 138 - 144 Pearse Street, Dublin 2. Tel: +353 1 6744999 PHOTOGRAPHS Photographic Referenc Title Subtitle Area Year MaterialNotes Size collection e Code Aerial Photographs of 1606 Monkstown Dublin 1950s Photo B/W2 copies 8in x 10in Dublin in the 1950s Aerial Photographs of 1610 Dun Laoghaire Dublin 1950s Photo B/W2 copies 8in x 10in Dublin in the 1950s Aerial Photographs of 1612 Dun Laoghaire Dublin 1950s Photo B/W2 copies 8in x 10in Dublin in the 1950s Aerial Photographs of 1613 Shelton Abbey? Wicklow 1950s Photo B/W2 copies 8in x 10in Dublin in the 1950s Aerial Photographs of 1615 Spike Island? Cork 1950s Photo B/W3 copies 8in x 10in Dublin in the 1950s Aerial Photographs of 1621 Lighthouse Dublin 1950s Photo B/W2 copies 8in x 10in Dublin in the 1950s Aerial Photographs of 1624 Dublin Airport Dublin 1950s Photo B/W 8in x 10in Dublin in the 1950s Aerial Photographs of 1625 Dublin Airport Dublin 1950s Photo B/W2 copies 8in x 10in Dublin in the 1950s Aerial Photographs of 1626 Lighthouse Dublin 1950s Photo B/W2 copies 8in x 10in Dublin in the 1950s Aerial Photographs of 1627 Lighthouse Dublin 1950s Photo B/W2 copies 8in x 10in Dublin in the 1950s Aerial Photographs of 1628 Lighthouse Dublin 1950s Photo B/W2 copies 8in x 10in Dublin in the 1950s 20 December 2005 Page 1 of 112 Photographic Referenc Title Subtitle Area Year MaterialNotes Size collection e Code Aerial Photographs of 1629 Lighthouse Dublin 1950s Photo B/W2 copies 8in x 10in Dublin in the 1950s Aerial Photographs of 1631 Zoological Gardens Phoenix
    [Show full text]