DOCSLIB.ORG

9 Shoreside FEARNAN, ABERFELDY, PERTHSHIRE, PH15 2FE 01738 500 655 Shoreside, Is a Recently Built Luxury Holiday Home Potteries and Galleries to Explore

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
9 Shoreside FEARNAN, ABERFELDY, PERTHSHIRE, PH15 2FE 01738 500 655 Shoreside, Is a Recently Built Luxury Holiday Home Potteries and Galleries to Explore 9 Shoreside FEARNAN, ABERFELDY, PERTHSHIRE, PH15 2FE 01738 500 655 Shoreside, is a recently built luxury holiday home potteries and galleries to explore. Shoreside offers development, nestled on the north shore of Loch Tay, the perfect balance between days of adventure and on the edge of the village of Fearnan.Shoreside Fearnan is an exploration and other occasions when a glass of wine historic former crofting hamlet and situated at the and a view to savour is all that is required. junction of the road leading to Glen Lyon. Water sports enthusiasts will appreciate the This area of Highland Perthshire is renowned for its opportunities that Loch Tay offers with sailing, canoeing stunning scenery and amidst the natural beauty, there and boat hire all available locally. Golfers are also well are a host of things to do and places to visit. The served with a wide range of fine courses, with two nearby village of Fortingall sits at the entrance to the courses in nearby Kenmore. beautiful Glen Lyon; Scotland’s longest and loveliest glen, and the picturesque conservation village of Hill walkers are spoilt for choice with many outstanding Kenmore is just three miles east of Shoreside. For those walks and seven Munros within ten miles, including Ben wishing to explore further afield, Edinburgh is only 1.5 Lawers and Schiehallion . The Loch Tay Forest Park is hours drive away and Glasgow 2 hours. also close by and provides a variety of trails, which are perfect for more leisurely walks, mountain biking and Throughout historic Perthshire there is a myriad of horse riding. attractions including castles, historic homes, distilleries, The Interior With its contemporary architect designed this mews house, boasts breathtaking views and comes complete with a private shingle beach with loch access, located in what this must be one of the most outstanding holiday destinations in the upper Tay valley. The clever use of an ‘upside down’ design gives the property a balcony with stunning views over Loch Tay and the surrounding hills. The house is accessed from a front vestibule which contains a cupboard. The ground floor has two double bedrooms both with fitted wardrobes and one benefits from an en-suite shower room with white fittings. The entire first floor is dedicated to open plan living and the thoughtful use of glazing and French doors floods these spacious areas with natural light. The house has its own unique identity and style and considerable thought has gone into creating a luxurious welcoming home. Modern, well equipped kitchens, contemporary stylish bathrooms and luxury furnishings are featured throughout. The house has no occupancy restrictions and could be used as a full time home, second home and given the location could be used as a holiday let. To the rear of the development there is allocated off street parking and further parking for visitors. Bedrooms and Bathrooms Floor Plan Dimensions Map Approximate Dimensions (Taken from the widest point) Kitchen/Diner/Lounge 7.13m (23’5”) x 5.37m (17’7”) Bedroom 1 3.40m (11’2”) x 3.10m (10’2”) Bedroom 2 3.20m (10’6”) x 3.10m (10’2”) Bathroom 3.10m (10’2”) x 2.00m (6’7”) En-suite 2.20m (7’3”) x 1.60m (5’3”) WC 1.81m (5’11”) x 1.50m (4’11”) Gross internal floor area (m²) - 87m2 EPC Rating - C Extras (Included in the sale) All fixtures, carpets, blinds and kitchen appliances. Other items by seperate negotiation. https://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/osmaps/ credit: Image Part Exchange Available Text and description Professional photography Layout graphics and design DEREK WEBSTER GRANT LAWRENCE ALAN SUTHERLAND Surveyor Photographer Designer Tel. 01738 500 655 www.mcewanfraserlegal.co.uk [email protected].
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Post Office Perth Directory
    i y^ ^'^•\Hl,(a m \Wi\ GOLD AND SILVER SMITH, 31 SIIG-S: STI^EET. PERTH. SILVER TEA AND COFFEE SERVICES, BEST SHEFFIELD AND BIRMINGHAM (!^lettro-P:a3tteto piateb Crutt mb spirit /tamtjs, ^EEAD BASKETS, WAITEKS, ^NS, FORKS, FISH CARVERS, ci &c. &c. &c. ^cotct) pearl, pebble, arib (STatntgorm leroeller^. HAIR BRACELETS, RINGS, BROOCHES, CHAINS, &c. PLAITED AND MOUNTED. OLD PLATED GOODS RE-FINISHED, EQUAL TO NEW. Silver Plate, Jewellery, and Watches Repaired. (Late A. Cheistie & Son), 23 ia:zc3-i3: sti^eet^ PERTH, MANUFACTURER OF HOSIERY Of all descriptions, in Cotton, Worsted, Lambs' Wool, Merino, and Silk, or made to Order. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S ^ilk, Cotton, anb SEoollen ^\}xxi^ attb ^Mktt^, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S DRAWERS, In Silk, Cotton, Worsted, Merino, and Lambs' Wool, either Kibbed or Plain. Of either Silk, Cotton, or Woollen, with Plain or Ribbed Bodies] ALSO, BELTS AND KNEE-CAPS. TARTAN HOSE OF EVERY VARIETY, Or made to Order. GLOVES AND MITTS, In Silk, Cotton, or Thread, in great Variety and Colour. FLANNEL SHOOTING JACKETS. ® €^9 CONFECTIONER AND e « 41, GEORGE STREET, COOKS FOR ALL KINDS OP ALSO ON HAND, ALL KINDS OF CAKES AND FANCY BISCUIT, j^jsru ICES PTO*a0^ ^^te mmU to ©vto- GINGER BEER, LEMONADE, AND SODA WATER. '*»- : THE POST-OFFICE PERTH DIRECTOEI FOR WITH A COPIOUS APPENDIX, CONTAINING A COMPLETE POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY, AND OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION. COMPILED AND ARRANGED BY JAMES MAESHALL, POST-OFFICE. WITH ^ pUtt of tl)e OTtts atiti d^nmxonn, ENGEAVED EXPRESSLY FOB THE WORK. PEETH PRINTED FOR THE PUBLISHER BY C. G. SIDEY, POST-OFFICE.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee Minutes 12Th March 2020
    May Meeting Postponed Glenlyon and Loch Tay Community Council Draft minutes of the meeting held on 12th March 2020 at Fortingall Present: S.Dolan – Betney (chair), J. Riddell (treasurer), S. Dorey (secretary), J. Polakowska, Cllr J.Duff and 11 members of the public Apologies: K. Douthwaite, W. Graham, Cllr M. Williamson, C. Brook, E. Melrose. Minutes of the meeting held on 9.1.2020 in Fearnan were agreed, proposed by JP, seconded by JR. Finance: Current balance is £363.30 Police Report: Due to operational problems there was no-one available from Police Scotland. No new issues to report. Fearnan sub-area: just waiting for a map, then straightforward. Proposed LDP2 – no specific policies on ‘hutting’. JD provided paper copy of Policy 49:Minerals and Other Extractive Activities – Supply “Financial Guarantees for Mineral Development Supplementary Guidance”, Consultation draft. Closing date for comment March 16th 2020. Roads: Pop up Police Officers – risk assessment to be done prior to locating them near Lawers Hotel & the A827 in Fearnan. Fearnan verge-masters have now been installed by PKC at Letterellan. Glen Lyon road closure now will be June, instead of January. The hill road still the alternative route. Will need work to make it safe, as mentioned by a local resident. Cllrs JD & MW will ensure this happens. Timber Transport Fund will look at a possibility of funding to improve the lay -byes on the Glen road and to widen is slightly, where there are no concealed utility cables, pipes, etc. Flooding near Keltneyburn at Wester Blairish water is flowing over the road which causes problems when it freezes, due, probably, to a blocked field drain.
    [Show full text]
  • Radiocarbon Dating of the Crannogs of Loch Tay, Perthshire (Scotland)
    RADIOCARBON, Vol 49, Nr 2, 2007, ρ 673-684 © 2007 by the Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of the University of Arizona RADIOCARBON DATING OF THE CRANNOGS OF LOCH TAY, PERTHSHIRE (SCOTLAND) Τ Ν Dixon1 · G Τ Cook2 · B Andrian3 · L S Garety2 · N Russell2 · T Menard2 ABSTRACT. Crannogs are ancient artificial islands found in Scotland and Ireland, which typically had some sort of dwelling place constructed on them that served variously as farmers' homesteads, status symbols, refuges in times of trouble, hunting and fishing stations, etc. Substantial research has been carried out for similar sites in mainland Europe, which has demon- strated that they were lakeside settlements, mostly dating to the Neolithic period and not built over open water. In contrast, the Scottish and Irish sites were built in open water, clearly separate from the shore. In Perthshire, some prehistoric crannogs were originally timber-built roundhouses supported on piles or stilts driven into the loch bed. Today, these crannogs appear as tree- covered islands or remain hidden as submerged stony mounds. Until recently, there were few radiocarbon dates for these structures and so the sites appeared as a homogeneous group. Not only did this make it impossible to examine them in sub- groupings but it also inhibited research, as they did not fit into known periods or architecturally distinct sub-groups, except that they were surrounded by water. Recent work in Loch Tay has resulted in ,4C dating of the timber piles from 13 of the 18 crannogs in the loch, allowing them to be fitted into different classes.
    [Show full text]
  • The River Tay - Its Silvery Waters Forever Linked to the Picts and Scots of Clan Macnaughton
    THE RIVER TAY - ITS SILVERY WATERS FOREVER LINKED TO THE PICTS AND SCOTS OF CLAN MACNAUGHTON By James Macnaughton On a fine spring day back in the 1980’s three figures trudged steadily up the long climb from Glen Lochy towards their goal, the majestic peak of Ben Lui (3,708 ft.) The final arête, still deep in snow, became much more interesting as it narrowed with an overhanging cornice. Far below to the West could be seen the former Clan Macnaughton lands of Glen Fyne and Glen Shira and the two big Lochs - Fyne and Awe, the sites of Fraoch Eilean and Dunderave Castle. Pointing this out, James the father commented to his teenage sons Patrick and James, that maybe as they got older the history of the Clan would interest them as much as it did him. He told them that the land to the West was called Dalriada in ancient times, the Kingdom settled by the Scots from Ireland around 500AD, and that stretching to the East, beyond the impressively precipitous Eastern corrie of Ben Lui, was Breadalbane - or upland of Alba - part of the home of the Picts, four of whose Kings had been called Nechtan, and thus were our ancestors as Sons of Nechtan (Macnaughton). Although admiring the spectacular views, the lads were much more keen to reach the summit cairn and to stop for a sandwich and some hot coffee. Keeping his thoughts to himself to avoid boring the youngsters, and smiling as they yelled “Fraoch Eilean”! while hurtling down the scree slopes (at least they remembered something of the Clan history!), Macnaughton senior gazed down to the source of the mighty River Tay, Scotland’s biggest river, and, as he descended the mountain at a more measured pace than his sons, his thoughts turned to a consideration of the massive influence this ancient river must have had on all those who travelled along it or lived beside it over the millennia.
    [Show full text]
  • Auchmore Circuit
    www.lochlomond-trossachs.org Auchmore Circuit Bridge of Moirlanich Lochay Killin Longhouse Finlarig Castle A Y H T Killin A827 L O C National Park Boundary Tyndrum Killin A8 Auchmore Circuit 2 A85 St Fillans Crianlarich A85 R N Lochearnhead L O C H E A Bridge of MoirlanichA82 You get a wonderful taste of the beautiful O I L LochayFingal’s V L O C H Stone Longhouse A84 Inverlochlarig Strathyre landscape around Killin on this easy walk, Ardlui L O C H S L O including woodlands, Loch Tay and the Y A83 L O C H K A T R I N L T E Inveruglas O C H A R K L E E B Inversnaid 83 YN B8 towering Tarmachan Ridge. 9 Callander F 2 A821 9 R A8 LO C H A H Arrochar V E N AC H 3 A8 C Tarbet 4 O L L Strachur O C O C H L A R H D Finlarig Castle L LAKE OF B O Forest path network A886 21/2 miles / 8 MENTEITH 1 L Aberfoyle 5 C A873 H O Rowardennan A814 G M O O I Gartmore L N Rob Roy Way • National Cycle Route 7 4 km D L G O N 1 Well-compacted C O Luss A8 H L 811 E A H Garelochhead Balmaha C Allow C K B A 837 O 817 path with some L G A R Drymen Start/end Ardentinny E 875 A 1-2 hours L O Gartocharn 811 loose material A A815 C A809 H 832 B Kilmun Balloch A8 1 A885 A81 Dunoon 4 A82 Dumbarton A8 Rob Roy Way • National Cycle Route 7 0 500m 1 Kilometre © Crown copyright and database rights 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • DALLRAOICH Strathtay • Pitlochry • Perthshire DALLRAOICH Strathtay • Pitlochry Perthshire • PH9 0PJ
    DALLRAOICH Strathtay • Pitlochry • PerthShire DALLRAOICH Strathtay • Pitlochry PerthShire • Ph9 0PJ A handsome victorian house in the sought after village of Strathtay Aberfeldy 7 miles, Pitlochry 10 miles, Perth 27 miles, Edinburgh 71 miles, Glasgow 84 miles (all distances are approximate) = Open plan dining kitchen, 4 reception rooms, cloakroom/wc 4 Bedrooms (2 en suite), family bathroom Garage/workshop, studio, garden stores EPC = E About 0.58 Acres Savills Perth Earn House Broxden Business Park Lamberkine Drive Perth PH1 1RA [email protected] Tel: 01738 445588 SITUATION Dallraoich is situated on the western edge of the picturesque village of Strathtay in highland Perthshire. The village has an idyllic position on the banks of the River Tay and is characterised by its traditional stone houses. Strathtay has a friendly community with a village shop and post office at its heart. A bridge over the Tay links Strathtay to Grandtully where there is now a choice of places to eat out. Aberfeldy is the nearest main centre and has all essential services, including a medical centre. The town has a great selection of independent shops, cafés and restaurants, not to mention the Birks cinema which as well as screening mainstream films has a popular bar and café and hosts a variety of community activities. Breadalbane Academy provides nursery to sixth year secondary education. Dallraoich could hardly be better placed for enjoying the outdoors. In addition to a 9 hole golf course at Strathtay, there are golf courses at Aberfeldy, Kenmore, Taymouth Castle, Dunkeld and Pitlochry. Various water sports take place on nearby lochs and rivers, with the rapids at Grandtully being popular for canoeing and rafting.
    [Show full text]
  • The Loch Tay Sprint Triathlon Saturday 17Th August 2019 Athlete Guide
    The Loch Tay Sprint Triathlon Saturday 17th August 2019 Athlete Guide Introduction We are delighted to once again be hosting the Loch Tay Sprint Triathlon in 2019 with a 750m Swim, 20Km Bike, 5Km run in the beautiful backdrop of Highland Perthshire. We are sure you will have many questions relating to the race and the associated organisation and activities. We will attempt to give you as much information as possible within the Athlete Guide, but do note down any questions you have and bring them to the race briefing or email us at [email protected]. All additional race information and route maps will be available at https://www.aberfeldytriathlon.com/product/loch-tay-sprint-triathlon/ Indicative Event Schedule: Saturday 17 07:00 - Car Park Open at Kenmore, The Pavilion, Kenmore Sports August 2019 09:00 Ground, PH15 2NU 07:00- Registration Open at Kenmore, The Pavilion, Kenmore Sports 09:00 Ground, PH15 2NU 07:30- T2 run Equipment Racking Open at Kenmore, The Pavilion, 09:45 Kenmore Sports Ground, PH15 2NU 07:30- T1 Bike Racking Open at Taymouth Marina, Kenmore, PH15 2HW 09:45 09:45 Race Briefing held at Taymouth Marina, Kenmore, PH15 2HW RACE START (wave starts in quick succession, swim hat colour indicates wave start) Wave 1 Male and Female Seniors Pink Wave 10:00 10:00 Wave 2 Male and Female Veterans Blue Wave 10:03 Wave 3 Male and Female Super Vets, Vintage, Super Vintage And Relays Yellow Wave 10:06 10:30- No Entry/Exit from Car Park at The Pavilion, Kenmore Sports 12:00 Ground 11:00 Anticipated First Finisher 12:00 Anticipated Prize Giving at The Pavilion, Kenmore Sports Ground Directions: Getting there by car:- From the North A9 Southbound: Ballinluig Junction A822 to Aberfeldy, B827 Kenmore.
    [Show full text]
  • Highland Perthshire Through the Archive
    A Guide to the History and Culture of Highland Perthshire through the Archive Dick Fotheringham, bell ringer in the Aberfeldy area, c1930s Ref: MS316/31 Perth & Kinross Council Archive 1 Foreword While I have been a member of the Friends of Perth & Kinross Council Archive for some time I only became a Committee member last year. Thus my being asked to become the chair of the Committee at this year’s AGM was, from my perspective, rather rapid promotion! Now I have been given the great honour of writing this foreword to the Friends’ latest publication, a survey and guide to sources of information on every aspect of life in Highland Perthshire as encapsulated in the collections of the Archive. In it you will find a comprehensive overview of the huge range of collections relevant to this topic including history, genealogy, industry, settlements, estates and anything else you may be interested in. Some of the material is “official”, like local authority documents, police and Justice of the Peace records. However, there is also guidance on exploring community-based collections put together by local people who were determined their “story” would live on and be accessible to anyone who was interested. There are also many illustrations of documents of different types with informative notes beside each one. These are, of course, merely a glimpse of the rich and varied sources which exist and can be explored with the help of the staff of the Archive. A feature which we hope will be seen as innovative, and was the brainchild of the authors, is a specimen analysis of a document which is designed to show you what you can learn from it whether you are a family, house or local historian, or just interested in maximising the information that a document can provide.
    [Show full text]
  • Excavations at Four Prehistoric Rock Carvings on the Ben Lawers Estate
    ProcEXCAVATIONS Soc Antiq Scot AT142 FOUR (2012), PR 27–61EHISTORIC ROCK CARVINGS ON THE BEN LAWERS ESTATE, 2007–2010 | 27 Excavations at four prehistoric rock carvings on the Ben Lawers Estate, 2007–2010 Richard Bradley*, Aaron Watson† and Hugo Anderson-Whymark‡ with contributions by Alex Brown and Rosemary Stewart ABSTRACT How were Neolithic rock carvings related to the areas around them? Were they associated with structures or deposits of artefacts, and did that relationship differ between landscapes with earlier prehistoric monuments, and places where they were absent? This paper discusses the results of excavation around four decorated surfaces at Allt Coire Phadairlidh on the National Trust for Scotland’s Ben Lawers Estate. They are compared with fieldwork around two conspicuous rocks on the same site, neither of which had been carved. No monuments were present in the vicinity, although there was a ‘natural’ standing stone. Excavation showed that all the decorated surfaces were associated with deposits of artefacts, some of them on top of the rocks and others at their base. The more complex carvings were associated with the largest collections, and the control sample of undecorated rocks was not associated with any finds. The excavated material included two pieces of Arran pitchstone, a worked flint, a beach pebble, and a substantial quantity of broken and flaked quartz. One of the decorated outcrops was associated with an area of cobbles containing a number of artefacts. Fossil pollen sealed by this deposit suggested that the surrounding area was used as upland pasture; similar evidence was obtained from another rock carving at Tombreck, 5 km away.
    [Show full text]
  • Boreland-Final-Draft-2010.Pdf
    Planning Tay Forest District Boreland Forest Design Plan Approval date: *** Plan Reference No: **** Plan Approval Date: ***** Plan Expiry Date: ****** 1 | FDP Framework | Peter Fullarton | 08/07/2016 Boreland Forest Design Plan 2010-2020 FOREST ENTERPRISE - Application for Forest Design Plan Approvals in Scotland Forest Enterprise - Property Forest District: Tay Woodland or property name: Boreland Nearest town, village or locality: Fearnan OS Grid reference: NN701437 Local Authority district/unitary Authority: Perth & Kinross Areas for approval Conifer Broadleaf Clear felling 34.3 Selective felling Restocking 20.7 13.3 New planting (complete appendix 4) 1. I apply for Forest Design Plan approval*/amendment approval* for the property described above and in the enclosed Forest Design Plan. 2. * I apply for an opinion under the terms of the Environmental Impact Assessment (Forestry) (Scotland) Regulations 1999 for afforestation* /deforestation*/ roads*/ quarries* as detailed in my application. 3. I confirm that the initial scoping of the plan was carried out with FC staff on 4. I confirm that the proposals contained in this plan comply with the UK Forestry Standard. 5. I confirm that the scoping, carried out and documented in the Consultation Record attached, incorporated those stakeholders which the FC agreed must be included. 6. I confirm that agreement has been reached with all of the stakeholders over the content of the design plan and that there are no outstanding issues to be addressed. Copies of consultee endorsements of the plan
    [Show full text]
  • 127639457.23.Pdf
    Sc?, /oS PUBLICATIONS OF THE SCOTTISH HISTORY SOCIETY THIRD SERIES VOLUME XXVII SURVEY OF LOCHTAYSIDE 1769 1936 SURVEY OF LOCHTAYSIDE 176 9 Edited with an Introduction by MARGARET M. MCARTHUR, M.A., LL.B. EDINBURGH Printed at the University Press by T. and A. Constable Ltd. for the Scottish History Society Printed in Great Britain PREFACE I desire to express my gratitude to the Right Honourable the Earl of Breadalbane, M.C., for his kindness in affording me every facility for studying his estate papers, both those deposited in H.M. General Register House, Edinburgh, and those in the Breadalbane Estate Office, Killin, and for the interest which he has shown in the work of editing this volume. I desire also to thank Professor W. R. Scott, M.A., D.Phil., Litt.D., LL.D., F.B.A., for his kindness in reading the proofs of my Introduction and for the encouragement he has given me in my research. To Mr. W. Angus, Keeper of the Registers and Records of Scotland, to Mr. Henry Paton, Curator of Historical Records, and to the staff of the Historical Department of H.M. General Register House, Edinburgh, my thanks are extended for the creation of the very pleasant atmosphere in which I have worked and for numerous acts of kindness and assistance. Margaret M. McArthur. INTRODUCTION The documents published in this volume represent the written part and two of the plans of a Survey of the Bread- albane estates lying on the north side and on the south side of Loch Tay, made in 1769 for the third Earl of Breadalbane by two land surveyors, John Farquharson, who surveyed the north side, and John McArthur, who surveyed the south side of the loch.
    [Show full text]
  • A Pretty Former Manse with a Panoramic View
    A pretty former manse with a panoramic view Tigh Na Eglaise, Lawers, Aberfeldy, Perthshire, PH15 2PA Freehold A pretty former manse with a panoramic view over Loch Tay 2 reception rooms • 5 en suite bedrooms • dining kitchen boot room • utility room and WC • decked terrace • Private driveway and neat enclosed garden • EPC = D Mileages and has a railway station with Aberfeldy 14 miles, Perth services north and to 44 miles, Stirling 45 miles, Edinburgh and London. Perth Glasgow 71 miles, Edinburgh is about 44 miles to the south. 84 miles Loch Tay is one of Scotland’s largest and best loved lochs Situation being close to some historic Tigh na Eglaise is situated in an villages and attracting visitors elevated south facing position from far and wide who come to beside the little village of fish, sail, canoe or to swim off Lawers. It has glorious views its beach at Kenmore. The area over farmland, Loch Tay and around Loch Tay is known for the hills beyond. Ben Lawers, its dramatic and beautiful one of Scotland’s highest landscape offering many other munros, rises up behind Tigh outdoor activities including na Eglaise and is a National golf, hill climbing, shooting, Trust nature reserve on stalking or simply walking the account of its rare plant and many lovely paths that have wildlife. The pretty lochside been created in the area. villages of Killin and Kenmore are both within 8 miles with Description local facilities and a selection of Tigh na Eglaise was once the shops, hotels and cafés. manse to Lawers church.
    [Show full text]