Summary

• Garden Level Townhouse Conversion in prime area of Park

• Small Private Courtyard Area

• Large lounge with Wooden floors and modern decor

• 1 Large double bedroom (with en suite shower)

• 1 Single Bedroom

• Fully fitted kitchen with stainless steel appliances - integrated dishwasher, washing machine, fridge freezer, hob and oven

• Modern bathroom

• Access to Private Residents Gardens

• Private off street Parking

• Fully factored common areas

Full Details

Stunning Garden Level conversion of Grade A listed Building in Park Conservation Area. Set within an imposing period Townhouse opposite its own well tended Residents Gardens, and adjacent to the main entrance to Kelvingrove Park, this elegant and beautifully presented two bedroom apartment has been finished to a high standard throughout and boasts truly exceptional entertaining space. The property also has direct access to the rear to a Resident's private parking area. The apartment has an extremely large lounge / dining area with original ornate fireplace. There is a well equipped kitchen in beech faced units with a breakfasting bar and access to the front of the property to a private courtyard area. There is a large double bedroom with en suite overlooking the communal courtyard to the rear. There is also a small single bedroom with double French doors leading to the rear courtyard area. Situated moments from the shops, bars and restaurants of Central Glasgow and within easy reach of the amenities of the West End, Woodlands Terrace is ideally located close to the green open spaces of Kelvingrove Park, while Charing Cross Station is also nearby. Motorists can gain easy access to the M8 and Clydeside Expressway both only a few minutes drive away.

History of Property Clairmont Gardens was built in 1857. The terrace is thought to have been designed  by Charles Wilson and was designed at the same time as Wilson was developing the richly modelled elevations of Park Terrace, Park Circus and Park Quadrant to the north-west of the property. Wilson is widely regarded to be the major contributor to the character and architectural beauty of the Park Area and went on to design Trinity College in 1861 and Queen's Rooms to the west of Clairmont Gardens shortly afterwards. The facade f Clairmont Gardens is a more elaborate and articulated terrace than the earlier more robust architecture of George Smith used at the earlier Park Terraces of  Woodside Terrace and Woodside Place. By 1857 the Park had already established itself as the foremost location for the wealthy upper classes of Glasgow society who were aiming to escape from rapid expansion of Glasgow city centre. The architecture combines a less restrained use of Victorian classicism with its projecting ogee corbelled bays at Drawing Room level and its consolled tripartite doorways replacing the Doric columns of its predecessors in Woodside Terrace.

Council Tax Band: Band E

Parking : Allocated Private Parking

To view Call: 0141 582 1230

Glasgow Office