£395,000 /Sale price

Ferry Orchard is an attractive detached two storey family home set within the highly sought after conservation area of Cambuskenneth. Offering 145m² of flexible living space, the property sits within fantastic garden grounds and provides an exceptional opportunity for a wide range of buyers seeking versatility, comfort, and a peaceful village setting.Accommodation: Ground Floor: Two entrance porches, one leading into a welcoming hallway with stairwell to the upper level and the other located at the rear providing access from the gardens. Impressive open plan lounge, dining, and kitchen area a wonderfully sociable space with the lounge spanning the full depth of the home and the kitchen/dining area enjoying pleasant views over the rear gardens. Sitting room/Bedroom 5, ideal as an additional living area, guest room, or home office. Downstairs shower room. Integral garage with front access and additional rear storage.First Floor: Four well proportioned bedrooms. Family bathroom. En suite shower room to the principal bedroom.Key Features: Highly adaptable four/five bedroom layout suitable for families, home workers, or multi generational living. Excellent bathroom provision with facilities on both levels Double glazed windows and gas heating Excellent Storage Provision Beautiful and sunny gardens featuring lawned areas, decking, and multiple seating spots Generous off street driveway parkingLocation: Cambuskenneth is a charming village within the city of Stirling, historically established on the site of an old orchard and positioned beside the River Forth. A footbridge built in 1935 provides easy access to the neighbouring Riverside district; prior to this, residents crossed by ferryan echo preserved in the home's name.Just a short stroll from the property lies Cambuskenneth Abbey, an Augustinian monastery rich in Scottish history, with its striking bell tower still standing. The abbey grounds include a historic graveyard, the resting place of James III, King of Scots, his wife Margaret of Denmark, and several abbots. Today, the site is cared for by Historic Scotland and remains a treasured landmark within the village.