DOCSLIB.ORG

Plot at 301 Clashnessie, Stoer, SUTHERLAND, IV27 4JF Offers Over £60,000

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Plot at 301 Clashnessie, Stoer, SUTHERLAND, IV27 4JF Offers Over £60,000 Plot at 301 Clashnessie, Stoer, SUTHERLAND, IV27 4JF Offers Over £60,000 REF: 58891 The purchase of this plot represents a unique opportunity to construct a dwelling house, located in the rural community of Clashnessie, 8 miles from the village of Lochinver. Ideally situated on the famous North Coast 500 route and within walking distance of the beautiful Clashnessie beach. The location of this plot would suit those looking for a rural countryside lifestyle within a crofting community, but with the convenience of local amenities within easy commuting distance. The plot available is on Croft 301 Clashnessie, the exact boundaries of which are open to negotiation but maximum of 0.2 hectares. Planning and decrofting will be obtained following agreement on the boundaries. Services are available close by and it shall be the responsibility of the purchaser to connect these services. Interested parties should make their own enquiries with the relevant authorities regarding the connections. The boundaries of the croft are defined by post and wire stock fencing. Only by viewing can you truly appreciate the unique location and stunning scenery on offer. Clashnessie is an ideal retreat for those wishing a rural lifestyle, with excellent loch and sea fishing nearby, and within easy reach of an array of sandy beaches. Lochinver, approximately 10 miles away, is a small fishing village providing local facilities and amenities including a selection of shops, butchers, newsagents, petrol station, Post Office, doctor’s surgery and a Leisure Centre. The village is renowned for its award-winning restaurants, providing a variety of local eating establishments. Primary education is provided at Lochinver Primary School and secondary education is provided at Ullapool High School, where transport is provided. Further shopping and facilities are available in Ullapool, 46 miles away, with supermarkets, shops, restaurants, bank, pharmacy and Leisure Centre with swimming pool. A service bus runs daily from the village to Ullapool and seasonally to Inverness. The Highland capital of Inverness, is 96 miles away, provides all the additional facilities expected of a City, including shopping centres, recreational facilities and a wide selection of hotels and restaurants along with road, rail and air links to the South and beyond. Services Viewing Mains water and electricity are available close by. By appointment through Macleod & MacCallum's Property Department on 01463 235559. Access Reference Access from main road. EC/BB/MORR0007/0002 Boundaries Price Open to negotiation. Offers Over £60,000 Post Code Directions IV27 4JF Take the A9 North then A835 signposted for Ullapool. Continue through Ullapool, heading for Lochinver. Entry Just before you approach Lochinver, take the right hand junction (B869) signposted for Stoer. Continue By mutual agreement along the single track road for approximately 7 miles and you will reach Stoer. Go through the hamlet of Stoer, passing Stoer Hall. The plot is further along the straight before you reach Clashnessie on the right hand side. If you are thinking of selling your property, we offer a FREE Valuation. Please call our Property Department on 01463 235559 for further details. 28 Queensgate, Inverness, IV1 1DJ · T: 01463 235559 · F: 01463 222879 · E: [email protected] · W: www.macandmac.co.uk.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Appendix 2: Sutherland Local Plan
    Appendix 2: Sutherland Local Plan - Report to PED Committee 18 March 2009 Representations* received on Deposit Draft Local Plan *NB - Includes text of previous representation where appropriate. Representations* received on Deposit Draft Local Plan - November 28 2008 to January 23 2009 Consultation *NB - Includes text of previous representation where appropriate. Representee Comment Whole Policy Text WS General Comment Scottish Water In relation to the Local Plan Map Booklet, we welcome the inclusion of the table prepared for each settlement, suggesting the level of capacity for both water and sewerage treatment. A detailed assessment of the proposed site allocations provided in the map booklet has been undertaken in terms of capacity and future capacity1 of Scottish Water’s infrastructure to accommodate the level of development detailed within the local plan. The capacity data section in the map booklet appears to be consistent with our assessment and the planned future development of our infrastructure. Scottish Natural Heritage Master Planning and Design Statements SNH recommends that relevant PANs such as PAN83 Masterplanning, PAN68 Design Statements are referred to and their requirements consistently applied in relation to housing allocations within1 the Local Plan. DEPOSIT DRAFT NOV 08 RESPONSE - Not done – but para 2.6 1st b/p advises applicants to check the Scottish Government website for current PANs – which are listed in topic order – and SNH has no further comments on this. Scottish Natural Heritage Renewable energy, and some other development related issues will, SNH understands, be taken forward soon in policy terms through the Highland-wide Local Development Plan in order that they can be considered at the Highland rather than at any Area level.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report for the Period 1St January – 31St December 2018
    Annual Report for the period 1st January – 31st December 2018 (Contract number ME6008) Compiled by R. Deaville (ZSL) Contributing Authors- P.D. Jepson, M. Perkins and R. Williams (ZSL) A. Brownlow, N. Davison, M. ten Doeschate and E. MacLennan (SRUC) B. Smith, K. Swindells and R.C. Sabin (NHM) R. Penrose (MEM) J.E.F. Barnett, K. Astley, N. Clear, A. Crosby and R. Williams (UoE/CWTMSN) This report results from work conducted by the collaborative UK Cetacean Strandings Investigation Programme. Partner organisations are Institute of Zoology, Zoological Society of London (ZSL), Scotland’s Rural College, Inverness (SRUC), the Natural History Museum (NHM), Marine Environmental Monitoring (MEM) and Cornwall Wildlife Trust Marine Strandings Network/University of Exeter. Funding bodies Contract manager Partner organisations Partner organisations UK Cetacean Strandings Investigation Programme MB0111/ME6008 Marine Biodiversity Division, Defra Information on the UK Cetacean Strandings Investigation Programme can also be found at WWW.ukstrandings.org. Data summarised in this report was collected in the UK under contract to Defra and the Devolved Governments of Scotland and Wales between 1st January 2018 and 31st December 2018, under contract number ME6008 (2017-2020). Institute of Zoology, Zoological Society of London (ZSL) - Contractor Regent’s Park London NW1 4RY Tel: 020 7449 6672 Fax: 020 7586 1457 Web: www.zsl.org/science/ Scotlands Rural College (SRUC) - Subcontractor Scottish Marine Animal Stranding Scheme, SRUC Northern Faculty, An Lòchran,
    [Show full text]
  • SUTHERLAND Reference to Parishes Caithness 1 Keay 6 J3 2 Thurso 7 Wick 3 Olrig 8 Waiter 4 Dunnet 9 Sauark 5 Canisbay ID Icajieran
    CO = oS BRIDGE COUNTY GEOGRAPHIES -CD - ^ jSI ;co =" CAITHNESS AND SUTHERLAND Reference to Parishes Caithness 1 Keay 6 J3 2 Thurso 7 Wick 3 Olrig 8 Waiter 4 Dunnet 9 SaUark 5 Canisbay ID IcaJieran. Sutherland Durnesx 3 Tatujue 4 Ibrr 10 5 Xildsjnan 11 6 LoiK 12 CamJbriA.gt University fi PHYSICAL MAP OF CAITHNESS & SUTHERLAND Statute Afiie* 6 Copyright George FkOip ,6 Soni ! CAITHNESS AND SUTHERLAND CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS C. F. CLAY, MANAGER LONDON : FETTER LANE, E.C. 4 NEW YORK : THE MACMILLAN CO. BOMBAY | CALCUTTA !- MACMILLAN AND CO., LTD. MADRAS J TORONTO : THE MACMILLAN CO. OF CANADA, LTD. TOKYO : MARUZEN-KABUSHIKI-KAISHA ALL RIGHTS RESERVED CAITHNESS AND SUTHERLAND by H. F. CAMPBELL M.A., B.L., F.R.S.G.S. Advocate in Aberdeen With Maps, Diagrams, and Illustrations CAMBRIDGE AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS 1920 Printed in Great Britain ly Turnbull &* Spears, Edinburgh CONTENTS CAITHNESS PACK 1. County and Shire. Origin and Administration of Caithness ...... i 2. General Characteristics .... 4 3. Size. Shape. Boundaries. Surface . 7 4. Watershed. Rivers. Lakes . 10 5. Geology and Soil . 12 6. Natural History 19 Coast Line 7. ....... 25 8. Coastal Gains and Losses. Lighthouses . 27 9. Climate and Weather . 29 10. The People Race, Language, Population . 33 11. Agriculture 39 12. Fishing and other Industries .... 42 13. Shipping and Trade ..... 44 14. History of the County . 46 15. Antiquities . 52 1 6. Architecture (a) Ecclesiastical . 61 17. Architecture (6) Military, Municipal, Domestic 62 1 8. Communications . 67 19. Roll of Honour 69 20. Chief Towns and Villages of Caithness . 73 vi CONTENTS SUTHERLAND PAGE 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Macleod&Maccallum
    macleod&maccallum Ard Beag, CLASHNESSIE, Sutherland, IV27 4JF Offers Over £155,000 HSPC Ref: 46165 Description This three bedroom bungalow enjoys an enviable, elevated position in the village of Clashnessie enjoying stunning views over Clashnessie Bay and surrounding countryside. This property represents an ideal purchase for one looking for a family home set in a thriving crofting community yet equally has excellent holiday home potential given its proximity to the beach. Viewing is highly recommended for one to fully appreciate the properties selection of outbuildings and tranquil location. The property benefits from double glazing and electric heating complemented by an open fire in the lounge. The accommodation consists of an entrance vestibule; inner hallway with two storage cupboards; kitchen with views across Clashnessie Bay, freestanding electric cooker, fridge/freezer, dishwasher, larder style cupboard and ample room for informal dining; dining room/sitting room with views towards the beach; double aspect lounge again enjoying the same views towards the beach and open fire; three generous bedrooms all with fitted storage and two with wash hand basins and family shower room comprising a two price suite and freestanding electric powered shower. The property is set in a generous, mature garden with panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. A Stone-built outbuilding with washing machine, power and light offers excellent development potential given the necessary planning consents. There is also a predominantly stone-built garage with power, light, work bench and up-and-over door. A driveway to the front of the property leads to a large parking area. The garden ground is fully enclosed by dry-stone dyking and post and wire fencing.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Corries
    GEORGE GOLDSMITH | HOUSES CASTLES ESTATES | SPORTING GEORGE GOLDSMITH EXCLUSIVE Properties & SportiNG ESTATES GEORGE GOLDSMITH EXCLUSIVE Properties & SportiNG ESTATES 2016/17 www.georgegoldsmith.com 48 NORTH CASTLE STREET, EDINBURGH, EH2 3LU SCotlAND’S SportiNG & PropertY SPECIALISTS TEL: 0131 476 6500 FAX: 0131 476 6501 EMAIL: [email protected] 2016/17 Welcome to our 2016/17 brochure! We hope you enjoy this edition as much as we have putting it together. Seventeen years in business has gone quickly, but then if you love what you do then this must be the magic ingredient! It has taken that time to really understand what Scotland truly offers in terms of sport and accommodation. This has given us the chance to build up a unique and exclusive portfolio of properties and estates, enabling us to share some of Scotland’s gems with you. A recent reconnaissance trip to Argyll, Outer Hebrides, George Goldsmith and family Sutherland, Inverness-shire and Perthshire to look at several new properties and estates, notched up 1000 miles in 3 days. This was all covered in wonderful September sunshine and all on two wheels, which was even better! The perks of the job, but a great way to experience the Highlands in their true majestic form and to be able to personally visit every property that we offer, which we believe is vitally important. We are here to help and to advise on the perfect sporting estate, lodge, country house, castle or cottage for your true Scottish holiday or sporting experience. If you would like our thoughts or advice on any aspect of your trip, please call us on 0131 476 6500.
    [Show full text]
  • The Highland Council Caithness, Sutherland
    THE HIGHLAND COUNCIL Agenda Item CAITHNESS, SUTHERLAND & EASTER ROSS Report No PLANNING APPLICATIONS COMMITTEE – 1 JUNE 2010 10/00040/FULSU : Ms V Ling & Mr D Slator Laid 291, Clashnessie, Stoer, Lochinver Report by Area Planning and Building Standards Manager SUMMARY Description : Erection of extension to provide semi-detached house. Installation of septic tank with outfall to sea. Recommendation - GRANT Ward : 01 - North, West And Central Sutherland Development category : Local Pre-determination hearing : None Reason referred to Committee : Technical objection from TEC Services. 1. PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT 1.1 The proposal is for the erection of a semi-detached house onto the southern gable of the existing house. 1.2 Pre-application discussions undertaken with agent on the proposal in November 2009 and January 2010. 1.3 The site has a private vehicle access and private foul drainage arrangements. 1.4 No supporting documents submitted with original application. 1.5 No variations made to application. 2. SITE DESCRIPTION 2.1 The site comprises an existing traditional 1.75 storey croft house at Laid to the west side of Clashnessie Bay. The house site faces south-east and sits in an elevated position above the end of the single track public road. 3. PLANNING HISTORY 3.1 07/00442/FULSU - Alteration and extension of house. Installation of new septic tank and soakaway system. Installation of ground source heat system. Approved 29.01.2008. 4. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION 4.1 Advertised : None Representation deadline : 12.02.2010 Timeous representations : 0 Late representations : 0 4.2 Material considerations raised are summarised as follows: None 5. CONSULTATIONS 5.1 TEC Services : Grave reservations about recommending permission for this development as the Clashnessie road has been severely adversely affected by construction traffic for the many previous developments over the last 10 years.
    [Show full text]
  • The Highland Council Caithness, Sutherland
    THE HIGHLAND COUNCIL Agenda Item CAITHNESS, SUTHERLAND & EASTER ROSS Report No PLANNING APPLICATIONS COMMITTEE – 1 JUNE 2010 09/00568/PIPSU: Mr K Mackenzie Land to East of 296 Clashnessie, Lochinver Report by Area Planning and Building Standards Manager SUMMARY Description : Provision of serviced house site including installation of septic tank with outfall to the sea (Amended proposal to previous permission Ref: 04/00257/FULSU) Recommendation - GRANT Ward : 01 - North, West And Central Sutherland Development category : Local Pre-determination hearing : None Reason referred to Committee : Technical objection from TEC Services. 1. PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT 1.1 The proposal seeks to establish the principle of a single house on the site. 1.2 Pre application discussions undertaken in December 2009 with applicant. 1.3 No existing infrastructure on site. 1.4 No supporting documents submitted with application. 1.5 No variations made to application. 2. SITE DESCRIPTION 2.1 The site is located to the seaward side of the single track public road to the west side of Clashnessie Bay, approximately 230m from the road end. The site is poor quality grazing land sloping down towards the Bay. 3. PLANNING HISTORY 3.1 04/00257/FULSU - Erection of 1.5 storey house and garage. Approved 04.11.2004. 4. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION 4.1 Advertised : Neighbour notification. Representation deadline : 05.02.2010 Timeous representations : 0 Late representations : 0 4.2 Material considerations raised are summarised as follows: None 5. CONSULTATIONS 5.1 TEC Services : Grave reservations about recommending permission for this development as the Clashnessie road has been severely adversely affected by construction traffic for the many previous developments over the last 10 years.
    [Show full text]
  • An Archaeological Survey of the Parish
    Historic Assynt Assy�t’sAn archaeological Hidden survey of the parish Lives Graeme Cavers & Gemma Hudson with contributions by Malcolm Bangor-Jones, John Barber, Robin Noble and Gordon Sleight The Assynt Hidden Lives Project Assynt’s Hidden Lives An Archaeological Survey of the Parish Graeme Cavers & Gemma Hudson with contributions by Malcolm Bangor-Jones, John Barber, Robin Noble and Gordon Sleight Historic Assynt 2 The Assynt Hidden Lives Project Table of Contents Contents The Assynt Hidden Lives Project 5 Aims of the Hidden Lives Survey 6 Project Methodology 7 The Assynt Landscape 8 Geology and Geomorphology 8 Historic Map Sources 10 Regional patterns 12 Earlier Prehistory 12 The Neolithic Cairns of Assynt 13 Other Cairns 15 Later prehistory and early history 16 The medieval period 20 Post-medieval and modern activity 21 Late Medieval and Early Modern building developments in Assynt 22 Lairds and Factors 22 Houses of Tacksmen and Subtenants 23 Small Tenants 24 Study Area 1: Glenleraig 27 Study Area 2: Inchnadamph 34 Study Area 3: Lyne and Ledbeg 43 Study Area 4: Knockan 50 Study Area 5: Loch Borralan 54 Discussion: Assynt’s Hidden Lives 58 References 60 Survey Gazetteer 3 The Assynt Hidden Lives Project Preface Historic Assynt was created in the 1990’s to investigate, deserted townships and farmsteads of the last few hundred conserve and interpret Assynt’s built heritage. Its first years. Almost immediately it became apparent that far project was focussed around Inchnadamph, the historic more remains had survived than previously recognised centre of the parish. The redundant Old Parish Kirk and that in many cases much earlier features could also was becoming ruinous, and the remains of Assynt’s two be detected.
    [Show full text]
  • 128311826.23.Pdf
    ( t SCOTTISH HISTORY SOCIETY FOURTH SERIES VOLUME 8 Papers on Sutherland Estate Management Volume i PAPERS ON SUTHERLAND ESTATE MANAGEMENT i802-1816 edited by R. J. Adam, M.A. Volume 1 ★ ★ EDINBURGH printed for the Scottish History Society by T. AND A. CONSTABLE LTD 1972 © Scottish History Society 1972 •$> B 134 FEC x 19 73/ ' SBN 9500260 3 4 (set of two volumes) SBN 9500260 4 2 (this volume) Printed in Great Britain PREFACE The Society’s invitation to edit these volumes came when I was already engaged on a detailed study of the history of the Sutherland Estate in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. That being so, it was necessary to decide on the precise division of material between this work and the book which I hope to publish on the wider aspects of the history of the estate. The decision taken by my fellow-editor, the late Mr A. V. Cole (Senior Lecturer in Economics in the Uni- versity of Leicester, and one-time Lecturer in Political Economy in the University of St Andrews), and myself was to publish evidence which would illustrate the general working of the estate manage- ment, and to concentrate in the introduction, where space was neces- sarily limited, upon the economic aspects of estate policy. It was our intention, on account of our different disciplinary approaches, that I should assume responsibility for selection and textual preparation, while Mr Cole should analyse the material from an economic stand- point and write a major part of the introduction. I was fortunate to have Mr Cole’s help and guidance in the early stages of selection, and to come to know something of his thinking on the broad issues presented by the evidence.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlantic Hazel Audit of Assynt and Coigach Roz Summers April 2017 – March 2018
    Atlantic Hazel Audit of Assynt and Coigach Roz Summers April 2017 – March 2018 1 “It may seem paradoxical that there are so few big trees in ancient woods, but rural communities found poles much more useful than logs.” Peter Marren 1990 Britain’s Ancient Woodland Heritage Acknowledgements Particular thanks to Andy and Eilidh Summers for all their help, and for their tolerance in listening to me witter on incessantly about hazel trees and woods. Thanks to Fingal Summers too, for the support and cups of tea. Huge thanks to Gwen Richards for all her support, sterling survey work at Cnoc nan Each and on the lichens in dif- ferent places, and for the use of her great photos. And also to Ian Evans, not only for the lichen survey work with Gwen but also for his mammoth editing task of this report. All strange things in it are my own, he should not be held in any way responsible. Thanks to Romany Garnett for showing me lovely sites and encouragement. Andy, Ian, Gwen and Romany were also the Hazel Audit Committee on behalf of the Assynt Field Club. Thanks to them for all their help and advice. I am very grateful to all the tenants and landowners who kindly let me wander about their land and gave me lots of info on past management. Some of them had to listen to me too. In particular, thanks to Marion, Bill, Hilary, Ken and Malcolm. Many thanks to Elaine, Laura and Fiona at CALL for all their help, and to Sue, Tamara and Meryl at SNH Ullapool who helped so much with information and beverages.
    [Show full text]
  • View Property Schedule
    Ocean Surf 292 Clashnessie Lochinver, Lairg, IV27 4JF Offers over £280,000 3 2 2 D Ocean Surf 292 Clashnessie Lochinver, Lairg, IV27 4JF Offers over £280,000 Stunning panoramic views of the beautiful beach and Hallway turquoise water at Clashnessie Bay and the Clashnessie 9'10" x 3'7" x 13'9" x 3'5" (3.01m x 1.10m x 4.20m x 1.05m) waterfall are enjoyed from this 3 bedroom detached bungalow Doors to open plan lounge/dining/kitchen area, three situated in a peaceful location in the small remote community bedrooms and bathroom. Double fitted storage cupboard. of Clashnessie, which is surrounded by rugged countryside and Hatch to roof space which is partially floored. Tel. point. natural beauty, in the Assynt area of Sutherland on the north- Smoke alarm. Laminate flooring and carpet. west coast of the Highlands of Scotland. Open plan lounge/dining/kitchen This property is in a fantastic location for exploring the great 23'8" x 18'0" at widest point (7.22m x 5.49m at widest outdoors whether walking, cycling or hill climbing. The 15 point) metre Clashnessie waterfall has been described as the best Lounge/dining waterfall on the NC500 route. This home is a perfect holiday retreat. Windows and doors to front with panoramic views of the beach and waterfall. Skylights windows. Multi-fuel stove on The accommodation comprises a vestibule, hallway, a spacious marble hearth. Tel. point. Wall lights, spotlights and ceiling double height open plan lounge/dining/kitchen room with lights. Laminate flooring. double aspect and skylight windows all providing an abundance of natural light, conservatory, utility room, three Kitchen area bedrooms (one en-suite) and a family bathroom.
    [Show full text]
  • High Life Highland Countryside Ranger Walks in Assynt Area 2020
    High Life Highland Countryside Ranger walks in Assynt area 2020 All the walks are led by one of the Rangers. It is important though that you think of your own safety and that of any children for whom you are responsible. Remember too that these are country walks in the Highland weather so please dress accordingly. Bring sturdy shoes, or boots, a picnic and a sense of fun. Sorry watching wildlife is not usually compatible with taking dogs. The Rangers reserve the ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ right to cancel any of these events. All events will require booking in advance. This is to ensure your safety and that you get a quality experience. A full programme of guided walks and details on how to book can be found at https://www.highlifehighland.com/rangers/upcoming-events/ We have a guest checkout facility for this ​ particular event in case you do not have a High Life card. To use this please click on the second blue button titled ‘NON CARD-HOLDERS BOOK HERE”. If you have trouble booking, you can give Andy a ring on 01571 844654 and he can book you on over the phone. For more information contact Andy Summers Tel:01571 844654/07825116516 or ​ ​ [email protected] th Date: Tuesday 7 ​ April Area: Assynt, Sutherland ​ ​ ​ Activity: Bone caves, Inchnadamph Guided walk back in time to the ice-age where the bones of reindeer, polar bears and even humans were discovered in the caves. Stout footwear is essential. Bring packed lunch. Good path but steep in places. 5km. Suitable for all the family but no unaccompanied children allowed.
    [Show full text]