& Duplex is live-in history
Many will remember Greenlaw Church when it had a congregation.
Those days are long gone, however, and it now has a congregation of a different sort, namely residents. The lovely building was converted into flats some years ago, and one of those has come to the market again.
The agents describe it as a “spacious and well appointed luxury duplex flat” that offers substantial accommodation, excellent storage and “bright living areas” with the lounge and mezzanine level facing three tall arched double glazed windows. The accommodation extends to a communal reception hallway with stairs giving access to the flat on offer.
On entrance level there is a “stunning” lounge with double-height ceiling and three feature arched windows.
There is a fitted kitchen, which has exposed stonework, and the agents add that this gives a flavour of the heritage of the property.
The entrance level also comprises two double bedrooms.
The master bedroom is upstairs and has an en-suite shower room, along with a flexible area which overlooks the lounge and could serve a multitude of purposes,
Slow Heading going forin here builders
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The property features double glazing and gas central heating. There are also communal grounds along with private residents, parking.
The agents say this an excellent opportunity to acquire a substantial luxury flat within a sought-after conversion of a historical landmark within Paisley and “should not be missed”.
Located just off Glasgow Road, the flat is one of the best parts of Paisley, and is convenient for all transport links and amenities. Offers over £259,999 are being invited. To see lots more pictures visit www. slaterhogg.co.uk
You can call Slater Hogg & Howison on 0141 432 1514 or pay them a visit at 17 Gauze Street, which is just across the road from Paisley Abbey. Growth among Scottish builders slowed in the second quarter of 2017, says the Federation of Masterbuilders Scotland.
SMEs saw a double-digit decline of 22 percentage points to 13, and one in four construction SMEs in Scotland now predict rising workloads in the coming months – down from one in two predicted three months earlier.
Gordon Nelson, director of FMB Scotland, said:“In the first three months of this year, Scottish building firms were growing as fast or faster than their English, Welsh and Northern Irish counterparts.
“These latest results suggest that the Scottish building industry’s wings were clipped in the second quarter of the year.”