
An exceptional Georgian property has gone on the market asking for offers over £495,000.
Located on the Main Street in Loughgall, the landmark Georgian residence is Grade 2 listed.
The property, which featured in CEB Brett’s novel ‘Building of County Armagh’, was built/developed by John Hardy c 1820.
The property agent, Templeton Robinson, say that due to the Hardy’s expertise, they eventually became land agents to the major land owners, the Cope family who where one of the most prominent families to have ever lived in the village, who at the height of their dynasty, owned 9,367 acres of land.
The charming property has been well maintained over the years, with the original period features exceptionally cared for and additional antique fireplaces added in more recent years helping to modernise the property.
With the home offering rear views over the village parklands and golf course.
The property boosts four reception rooms, five generous bedrooms, kitchen, study area and utility room. The home also comprises of a large basement level with space for storage and utility and attic area with a further three fireplaces.
At first glance, the property greets you with a unique arched frame and yellow door, the outside of the property is shrouded in ivy. Upon entering the home, the grand staircase leads to the upper level and to a large basement area.
The reception hall of this property has an Irish Georgian fireplace, corniced ceiling and ceiling rose. Keeping inline with the period features, the country style kitchen is fully equipped with integrated appliances and family snug and separate utility area.
Upstairs, there is five spacious bedrooms, three of which have en-suites and three attic rooms.
Externally, the secluded garden is to the rear of the property with private parking and garage space to accommodate two cars. The garden is also well maintained with mature flower beds with an array of shrubs and plants and a garden shed for additional storage.
The property also benefits from oil fired central heating.
The house is listed with Templeton Robinson and is accepting offers over £495,000.