Detached house for sale in Rionnagan House, Dunmore, Tarbert, Argyll And Bute PA29

Description
Rionnagan House was designed and built in 2012 in the style of German Passivhaus and sits on approximately 7.02 acres of land . The house is eco-friendly being super insulated using woodfibre, advanced triple glazed alu clad doors and windows, externally fitted larch timber cladding and the whole is under a roof of profile steel corrugated sheet. Rionnagan is from the Gaelic meaning ‘stars’, the area has zero light pollution, and the star scape views, solar system and milky way light shows can be spectacular when seen from Rionnagan. The accommodation has a spacious airy feel and with lots of natural pine flooring, and plenty of glass, the house is flooded with lots of natural light via a series of tilt and turn floor to ceiling triple glazed windows. The rooms are well set up for family and guest living with accommodation arranged over two levels. The house is set in a pretty meadow type clearing on the fringe of semi ancient native woodlands with a full southern exposure. The house enjoys a high degree of privacy and seclusion and the area abounds with natural flora and fauna with lots of wildlife sightings including red squirrel, pine martin, red and roe deer as well as Golden eagles and owl species. In general terms the location is extremely peaceful and the house is set just off the minor single-track road which leads to Kilberry and eventually back to the A83.

Ground Floor
Outer canopy porch and via triple glazed front door to open plan vestibule and hallway with slate tile floor, electrical switchgear and solar panel inverter store, cloaks/wc, study/home office, general purpose stores, shelved linen cupboard, stylish open plan sitting area, to dining to well equipped kitchen with Belfast sink, throughout there are 3 x tilt and turn full heigh windows overlooking and providing access to the gardens, shelved larder and dry goods store. Bedroom 1 (master) with integral fitted dressing room, two sets of full height windows with access to gardens via tilt and turn opening unit. Wet style shower room next to bedroom 1. Bedroom 2 with 3 x tilt and turn full height windows, separate home office and or study room with tilt and turn full height window..

First Floor
Staircase to first floor upper hallway leading to broad upper landing with deep walk-in general-purpose store, bedroom 3 with fitted wardrobes and dual aspects, twin leaf doors lead to the main first floor sitting room with corner windows providing access to a raised veranda with fine southerly views across the grounds and woodlands. Bathroom with slate tile floor, bedroom 4 with fitted wardrobes and views east to the west loch.

Outbuildings
Large (c14m x 12m) 3 bay with lean to timber clad agricultural shed with general purpose equipment store. Profile steel corrugated sheet roof with polycarbonate roof lights, concrete floor, light and power, large twin slider doors and personal door. Vented log store with earthen floor, covered rear walkway to open fronted carport with water filtration and sports equipment stores and gravel floor. Bio mass gasification burner and log store on a concrete floor, laundry/buffer tank and mechanical heat recovery exchange gear room, painted concrete floor. 5 bay polytunnel on insulated concrete floor.

Note
Planning for the shed is for agricultural use, it will be sold without structural warranty or building warrant.

Gardens
Access driveway from the minor B8024, a 400m track cuts up through the fields and terminates at the front of Rionnagan House. There is good space for vehicle hardstanding and turning on a gravel apron connecting the house and rear outbuildings. The house is surrounded by a large wrap around deck with lots of space for summer furniture and alfresco dining. A pergola and firepit are at the south facing side of the house. The grounds are mainly to mown grass fringed with semi ancient native trees. There are raised kitchen produce cloches and planters. Poultry enclosure and poultry house.

Additional land may be made available by separate negotiation.

Land Plan
The boundaries shown on the land plan are the agents best estimate of the land being offered for sale, the land plan should not be relied upon for accuracy. In due course the vendor will identify the boundaries by marker posts. In conjunction with item 2 below under the heading important notice, precise boundaries should be checked and confirmed ahead of making an offer to purchase.

Mooring
A deep-water mooring registered with the Crown Estates Office may be available for sale by separate negotiation.

Services
Private water supply via uv and micro filters, private drainage by septic tank with reed bed soak away, biomass gasification boiler central heating, mechanical heat recovery ventilation system, triple glazing, solar panels.

Note: The services have not been checked by the selling agents.

Local Authority
Argyll & Bute Council
Kilmory
Lochgilphead
Argyll
PA31 8RT
Tel:

Council Tax
Rionnagan House is in Band G and the amount of council tax payable for 2023/24 is £2896.77 to exclude mains water and sewage.

EPC

Rating B

Situation
Rionnagan House is situated in the small hamlet of Dunmore which is about 7 miles due west of the Argyllshire fishing harbour town of Tarbert. The house is set in a pretty meadow type clearing on the fringe of semi ancient native woodlands with a full southern exposure.

Tarbert is a picturesque West of Scotland fishing harbour town situated on the sheltered eastern side of the Kintyre peninsula, about 14 miles to the south of Lochgilphead and about 36 miles to the north of Campbeltown.

Tarbert has a number of friendly harbour side pubs and restaurants. It is renowned for hosting the annual Scottish Series Yachting Event and its seafood and folk festivals. Tarbert has primary and secondary schooling as well as a range of specialist shops and a midi sized Co-op supermarket all of which combine to provide for most daily needs and requirements.

From Tarbert there is a ferry link to Portavadie, which gives access to an alternative route to Glasgow via Dunoon and Gourock.

18 miles away to the east is the picturesque little ferry port of Claonaig, by Skipness, which connects Lochranza on the island of Arran to the Kintyre peninsula, whilst the Kennacraig ferry is 10 miles east, just off the A83, and connects the Kintyre mainland with Islay, Jura and Colonsay. The Caledonian Ferries are always a pleasant sight as they move back and forth across West Loch Tarbert.

The A83 leads to Lochgilphead and Campbeltown (24 and 40 miles respectively) both offering fuller shopping and professional services. The latter is the main shopping town for the peninsula and provides a further range of facilities including supermarkets, garages, the award winning ‘Aqualibrium’ leisure centre and library, a hospital, and a cinema. The hospital has an air-ambulance service to the Southern General hospital in Glasgow for emergencies.

Campbeltown holds an annual regatta, a week-long music festival and the Mull of Kintyre half marathon.

For sporting/outdoor enthusiasts, the links course of Machrihanish is of international acclaim and attracts many visitors. A new 18-hole golf course known as the Machrihanish Dunes Golf Club has also recently opened. Tarbert has a challenging 18-hole course and there are 9-hole courses in Carradale and on the island of Gigha. The beach of Machrihanish Bay is well known for windsurfing and surf canoeing.

Some of the most scenic sailing in the world is available with access to either Loch Fyne at Tarbert or the west coast and the Inner Hebrides from West Loch Tarbert. The Crinan Canal also connects Loch Fyne at Ardrishaig with Loch Crinan and on to Mull and the Hebrides. Tarbert has its own sheltered marina and moorings and across the Fyne at Portavadie is a recently opened marina; both have associated marina and chandlery services. A deepwater mooring may be available (by separate negotiation) within walking distance of the house.

Productive sea fishing from shore and boat is available locally and there are trout and salmon opportunities by permit in surrounding rivers and hill lochs.

The countryside is a delight in which to walk or cycle and there is no shortage of scenic routes and places of archaeological and historical interest to visit.

The islands of Davaar and Gigha are nearby and are steeped in history, with stunning scenery and landscapes which attract an abundance of wildlife.
A long-distance footpath called the Kintyre Way was completed in 2006 and stretches from Tarbert at the north end of the peninsula, to Southend in the south and criss-crosses the peninsula, connecting communities and landscape, people and produce. The Kintyre Way is 89 miles long in total and provides 4 to 7 days worth of walking. There is serious hiking and gentle rambles.

Travel Directions
From Glasgow take the A82 and A83 to reach the west coast town/port of Tarbert. On arrival in Tarbert proceed to the centre of the village with the harbour on the left and the Co-op on the right, bear right on the A83. Continue on the A83 for a further 0.8 miles. Then turn right signposted Kilberry on the B8024. Proceed for 0.4 miles turning left at the signpost for Kilberry. Continue on the B8024 for a further 5.6 miles to find the entrance to Rionnagan House on the right-hand side.Turn into the access drive and continue up through the field to find Rionnagan House where the access drive terminates."
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