The Coach House is an impressive traditional detached villa occupying a highly desirable setting in Killin, within the Loch Lomond & Trossachs National Park. Surrounded by mature woodland, open countryside and the River Lochay, the property enjoys a wonderfully picturesque position, with generous grounds and an attractive area of land to the front creating an exceptional sense of space and privacy. The property also benefits from additional ground on the opposite side of the road extending towards the river.

Dating from around 1900, The Coach House is a handsome period property with a distinctive stone façade, slate roof, traditional proportions and an abundance of character. Internally, many of the features synonymous with a property of this era remain, including timber sash and case windows, panelled timber joinery, ornate cornicing, decorative ceiling work, ceiling roses, fireplaces and attractive period detailing.

The accommodation extends over three levels and provides a remarkable degree of flexibility, incorporating a series of well-proportioned reception rooms, bedrooms with en-suite facilities and a separate annexe. Having previously operated as a small hotel before being converted back to residential use, the layout lends itself particularly well to reconfiguration and modernisation.

For those looking for a project with genuine character, The Coach House represents an exciting opportunity. There is excellent development potential to create a truly exceptional private residence, substantial family home, guest accommodation or alternative use. The existing scale, flexible accommodation, annexe, grounds and location provide an unusually strong platform for a purchaser to put their own stamp on this remarkable property.

The surrounding grounds further enhance the appeal, with mature planting, established garden areas, stone retaining walls and ample private parking. The large lawned area at the front of the house is particularly attractive and provides an excellent setting from which to appreciate the architecture, while the wider landscape opens out towards the surrounding hills and woodland.