The Arran Banner

Prime developmen­t site is put up for sale in Brodick

- By Hugh Boag editor@arranbanne­r.co.uk

A rare developmen­t opportunit­y in a prime position in Brodick has become available.

At offers over £350,000, there is already said to be lots of initial interest in the large plot of land adjacent to the Douglas Hotel, which is owned by the hotel and previously had planning permission for developmen­t.

In 2016, the hotel unveiled plans for 59 self-contained holiday units in a new woodland hotel developmen­t which would have seen the 12 Apostles of Catacol replicated in modern form. However, the proposal never went ahead before the death of Douglas Hotel owner Sean Hendry two years ago and planning permission has now lapsed.

The site is now being marketed by estate agents KW Caledonia which, in its sales material, say the 0.8-acre site ‘offers outstandin­g potential to be developed into several residentia­l units or to be sold as serviced building plots, both of which would be in huge demand’.

‘The land is competitiv­ely priced and currently contains the building of a former garden centre,’ it adds.

‘The land is accessed via the car park and ancillary areas of the Douglas Hotel as well as Shore Road and there are walled boundaries to Shore Road.

‘To give an idea of previous developmen­t plans for the site, the land has previously been granted planning permission for 59 self-contained holiday units, however, this permission has now lapsed.

‘New planning permission would need to be sought with local authoritie­s for the new owner’s plans for the site.

‘It should also be noted the site has a number of trees with Preservati­on Orders and we hold a report on file which is available to prospectiv­e buyers to view if required.

‘Developmen­t land is currently in high demand on the island, therefore this plot offers an enticing, truly unique propositio­n for budding or experience­d developers to tackle a new project.’

The sales material adds: ‘The plot is very well connected as it is situated just off the A841, Arran’s primary transport route, ensuring swift travel across the island and links to nearby amenities.’

 ??  ?? Left: An aerial view of the site near Brodick ferry terminal.
Left: An aerial view of the site near Brodick ferry terminal.
 ??  ?? Above: The entrance to the developmen­t site and the former garden centre.
Above: The entrance to the developmen­t site and the former garden centre.
 ??  ??

Newspapers in English

Newspapers from United Kingdom