Three serviced building plots with enacted planning in scenic Ayrshire countryside.
Planning Permission in Principle granted and enacted (Ref: 14/0604/PP)
Approximately 0.78 acres for three 1.5-storey detached houses
Services and service connection points available close by
Lovely rural countryside views; 0.5 mile to Stewarton amenities
Proposed designs: gardens, block-paved drives, slate roof, drydash
Broadband speeds very slow; mobile signal average
Site includes an abandoned/derelict building requiring clearance or works
Area records higher deprivation; include contingency for site works
A rare development opportunity on approximately 0.78 acres in peaceful East Ayrshire countryside, with Planning Permission in Principle (17 July 2014, ref 14/0604/PP) already enacted for three one-and-a-half storey detached houses. Proposed designs show generous gardens, block-paved drives, natural slate roofs and drydash render — a straightforward scheme for a small-scale builder or developer seeking a rural project close to Stewarton.
The site sits about 0.5 mile south of Stewarton, providing local shops, schools and rail links to Glasgow, with easy road access via the M77. Services and service connection points are available close by, reducing initial infrastructure unknowns. The proposed accommodation includes four-bedroom family homes with integrated garages, offering clear end-market appeal for families seeking country living within commutable distance of Glasgow and Kilmarnock.
Buyers should note material drawbacks: broadband speeds are very slow and mobile signal is only average, which may deter some purchasers; the wider area records high deprivation levels. Part of the land includes an abandoned/derelict structure that will need clearing or renovation. These factors, together with rural planning conditions, should be accounted for in costs and timelines.
This package suits a small developer, builder, or investor able to progress full planning and construction. With planning enacted and a defined scheme, the plots offer a near-term route to delivery, but realistic budgets should allow for site clearance, modern utilities provision, and possible ecological or planning conditions common in countryside developments.
