Salean cottage , built circa 1780, is laid across two easily managed levels completed in white painted stone exterior and under a Coroline corrugated sheet roof.

Salean is perfect and well set up for principal family living or as an idyllic second home. It also has potential to repurpose as a high-occupancy, income generating self-catering let.


Ground Floor
Via outer split stable door to welcoming vestibule, cloaks area and outwear storage natural limestone floor, original inner front door with feature port window, welcoming entrance hallway with limestone undefoot, formal sitting room with white painted feature beams, log
burning stove, twin leaf doors to rear gardens. Contemporary family bathroom with white
marble finish floor tiles, rolltop bath with feature claw feet, walk in contemporay shower
enclosure and heated towel rail. Cupboard housing the electric ‘wet’ heating system.

The kitchen is much more than a room in which to cook, it has been meticulously planned and handcrafted now providing space for living, relaxing, entertaining, and dreaming. There is deluxe range sanitary ware all teamed with complimentary deluxe range ceramics, modern Rangemaster range with double ovens and induction hob, Belfast sink, white painted feature beams and exposed stonework with twin leaf doors bringing the outside in, and vice a versa.

First Floor
Via fitted carpited staircase to first floor landing. Bedroom 1 with access to the eaves, open fronted wall storage, window to rear gardens and waterscape views, contemporay wc with complimenting port window, bedroom 2 (master) with dual aspect windows and window
seat offering breath-taking views due South towards the adjacent landscape.

Outbuildings
Attached timber open fronted log store, attached general purpose tool store, soft fruit and vegetable area. Attached double garage/workshop, 2 x twin leaf timber barn style doors, light and power.

Gardens
The front gardens are low maintenance by design and are mainly to a lawn drive which offers ample vehicular hard standing and parking, a gravel bed lies at the front of the property with well-maintained flower plots. To the side of the garage is a lawn pathway with a seating area comprising of Kenmore stone, .,. Salean’s rear split-level garden is low maintenance by design, comprising a level lawn area which is flanked with exposed natural rock face at its fringes and mature beds and bushes., From all aspects of the gardens there are uninterrupted water views and real sense of peace and tranquillity.

The gardens are colourful and mature, and bound by the natural surrounding rockface, specimen beds and bushes.

Planning Permission:
There exists drawings for an extension and alteration of Salean cottage
and adjoining byre to create a two-level dining area and lounge. The drawings were previously approved for planning by Argyll and Bute Council [Planning reference 20/00782/PP.] and although this planning application expired in 2023, it could be reinstated.

Planning and detailed drawings can be made Available upon request.

Services:
The property is heated by wet electric heating
[controlled remotely by a (HIVE system] and assisted by the log burning stove), Drainage is into a septic [shared with the opposite property], which was cleaned in May2026. Salean has mains water and double
glazed throughout.

Note: The services have not been checked by the selling agents.

Local Authorities
Argyll & Bute Council
Kilmory
Lochgilphead
PA31 8RT
Tel: 01546 602 127.


Council Tax
Salean is Council tax band C and the amount payable for 2026/2027 is £1853.58 excluding sewerage.

Please Note
The Kenmore Community Association was established in 2023 as a voluntary-membership association representing the interests of circa 14 households in Kenmore and along the shore track.

Situation
Kenmore is a small hamlet located in mid-Argyll and an equidistant 3 miles from the village of Furnace and the town of Inveraray. Kenmore is accessed via a forestry track which leads to the secluded setting where located around a communal meadow are a handful of houses. This unique location affords spectacular views up and down Loch Fyne and across to Strachur on the opposite shoreline.

Nearby Inveraray is a historic 18th century town built on the site of an early fishing village by the 3rd Duke of Argyll. Known as the western gateway to the Highlands and Island, Inveraray offer a good range of local shops and provisions stores including a mid-size co-op. There are also a number of boutique type specialist shops, cafés and restaurants including the Samphire Seafood restaurant which sells mainly locally sourced produce. Inveraray’s famous George Hotel, Scotland’s whisky bar of the year 2025, has an enviable reputation for food and drink as well as hosting regular live entertainment year-round. The world-famous Loch Fyne Oyster Bar is another acclaimed local destination eatery located to the north of the town at the head of Loch Fyne.

Glasgow, about 66 miles away, offers a full range of higher and further education services, as well as all the cultural and professional services normally connected with a major city. The A83 and A82 offer swift access to central Scotland with the closest rail link at Arrochar (25.1 miles) providing access to the main west coastline to Glasgow. Furnace and Inveraray are also served by a bus service offering daily direct connections to Glasgow and to Campbeltown on the Mull of Kintyre; and daily to Oban.

The locality of Loch Fyne-side offers much in the way of outdoor pursuits, the many forest tracks around Salean offer tranquil walks and safe off-road cycle routes. Notable is the abundance of local wildlife from the nearby seal colony to sea eagles, herons, otters, harbour porpoises, deer, red squirrels and pine martens.

Inveraray has a 9-hole golf course, with the nearest 18-hole course at Lochgilphead.

Mid-Argyll presents some of the most dramatic seascapes and landscapes on the West Coast of Scotland. Sea, river and loch fishing is easily available, as are a number of organised private and commercial low ground shoots as well as deer-stalking. There are excellent opportunities for boating/yachting on Loch Fyne, leading not only to the Clyde estuary but also to the Crinan Canal across the Mull of Kintyre to the Hebrides and the Atlantic

Travel Directions
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From Glasgow, proceed west on the M8 to Junction 30 and the Erskine Bridge. Turn left off the bridge onto the A82 and continue for about 25 miles to Tarbet. Then go straight on (becomes A83) signposted for Lochgilphead, for a further 24 miles around Loch Long and the end of Loch Fyne to Inveraray.

On leaving Inveraray continue on the A83 for about 5 miles until you reach the village of Furnace then turn left immediately after the sign for Furnace. Follow the road past the village store, over the bridge and through the quarry. Continue along the forest track for 3 miles, keeping Loch Fyne to your right. You will see signs “Kenmore
Private” on the loch side, continue down into the hamlet of Kenmore, proceed along the
track to find Salean on the left hand side.