ONE of Scotland’s most “magnificent period homes” located in a picturesque village has hit the market.
The five-bedroom grade B-listed property, built in 1913, and located in the village of Kilmacolm, Renfrewshire, has gone up for sale for £1.75 million.
The building has been described as one of the “finest” examples in conservation architecture as it was extensively renovated in 2014.
The famous architect James Austen Laird designed the home in a late arts & crafts style, which was a movement in architecture in the 19th century aimed at re-establishing the skills of craftsmanship threatened by mass production.
The house also recently underwent another rejuvenation project as modern finishes were added which pair seamlessly with the gothic-inspired original features.
Not only does the stunning home boast five bedrooms, five bathrooms, flexible games or cinema room, it also has a stunning view of Knapps Dam.
Gordon McGuire of Corum Property, the estate agent entrusted with the sale of the home, has said the renovation of the building is “spectacular”.
He said: “Greystones is a breathtaking home, it really is something truly special.
“This is a home that has been loved, adored and brought to life by the current owners - it’s full of character.
“The owner worked closely with Anna Campbell-Jones on the interior design, and the outcome is spectacular. The original features blend beautifully with pops of colour, exquisite craftsmanship and a layout that flows wonderfully.
“Greystones presents a rare opportunity to acquire a property of considerable note in the picturesque village of Kilmacolm, one of the most coveted addresses in Scotland.”
