A very pretty detached country cottage located due north of the settlement of Dalry in North Ayrshire.

Description
Pitcon Cottage is a very pretty detached country cottage located due north of the settlement of Dalry in North Ayrshire. The property has an original exposed stone façade with cream painted render at its rear, doors, window mullions and roofline skews are to smooth ashlar, the property is laid out across one easily managed light and bright level, all of which is neatly presented under a dark grey slate roof.

Ground Floor
Outer front door to entrance hall, bedroom 1 with window to front gardens, cupboard housing electrical switch gear, family bathroom with overhead shower, formal sitting room cum dining room, exposed Edinburgh press, windows to front and rear gardens, exposed stone feature wall with log burning stove, kitchen with views overlooking rolling countryside, door to gardens.


Outbuildings
Detached outhouse of cream painted render under a dark grey slate roof, personal door access, water supply and drainage
1 x dilapidated timber general purpose and log store with light and power.
1 x timber garden shed.
1 x timber open fronted log store.
Small scale poultry enclosure.

Gardens
Via private gravel driveway to good vehicular hard standing, parking and turning area. The front gardens are mature and are laid mainly to a level mature lawn at the front which is bound by a post and wire fence. The immediate gardens at the foot of the property are low maintenance by design and are to an area of blue slate chippings all of which is bounded by mature beds and bushes. The access to the front door is bounded by a concrete brick built wall finished in smooth render painted in dark grey. There is access via either side of the property to rear gardens, the rear gardens are laid to a level lawn area, all of which is bounded by a post and wire fence and specimen trees. The gardens extend to circa 0.29 in all.
Situation
Pitcon Cottage is a delightful little cottage situated within a countryside setting North of the town of Dalry in North Ayrshire.

Dalry has a good range of local shops and services that adequately cater for every day needs and requirements.

The nearby, almost equidistant, North Ayrshire towns of Beith and Kilwinning combine to provide a further extensive range of local amenities including education, retail, entertainment and transport links.

The A737 (recently improved with the Dalry bypass) provides good access to the M8 motorway corridor and Glasgow city. As well as to the ever-developing Ayrshire coastline. There is a main line railway station in Dalry (1.7 miles from Pitcon Cottage), with a frequent service to Glasgow city every thirty minutes and the Ayrshire coast. The international airports of Prestwick and Glasgow are also almost equidistant at approximately 18 miles.

Glasgow city (24.8 miles) provides an excellent range of professional services, higher education, cultural and retail facilities normally associated with a major city centre.

Tourism is a thriving industry in Ayrshire. The main town of Ayr has its own racecourse and is arguably Scotland’s golfing Mecca with the home of the Open Championship at Prestwick and present day Open Championship links at Turnberry and Royal Troon. Alloway is the birthplace of Robert Burns and his legacy continues to draw people to the area.

For the field sportsman/woman the rivers of Ayrshire offer salmon fishing by permit. The Garnock water, which runs through Dalry, has a back end run of salmon. The district also offers some commercially run and challenging low ground driven pheasant shooting and with permission, some of the local estates and landowners allow the chance to stalk roe deer.

Sea fishing sport is available on the Ayrshire coastline.

There are marina, yachting and chandlery services at Troon, Largs and Ardrossan and the lower reaches of the River Clyde, together with the Ayrshire islands, offer some of the most scenically attractive coastal sailing in the United Kingdom.
Travel Directions
From Glasgow, proceed west on the M8 motorway. After 9 miles take junction 29 (A737) following signs for Irvine. Continue on the A737 for 16.2 miles. Turn right at the roundabout and continue towards Darly town centre for 0.8 miles. Turn left onto Roche Way (B780) and continue on the B780 which then becomes Braehead Road, continue on the B780 heading due North out of Dalry, to find the left hand turning off the B780 just before the Romeo & Juliet Inn, proceed up the track road to find Pitcon Cottage at the top of the lane.