4 bedroom property with land for sale

Daies is situated in a prime farming area, well known for its productive and fertile land. The land is highly productive and capable of growing a wide range of crops. Being farmed in rotation and having regular applications of dung, the land is in excellent heart with lime being applied as to requirement. The 4 bedroom farmhouse is conveniently located adjacent to an extensive range of traditional and modern farm buildings. The land at Daies extends to 438.71 acres (177.54 hectares) or thereby in total and enjoys good access from the public road network.

LOT 1
Daies Farm is situated within a productive area of farmland in west Aberdeenshire. The land lies between 190 and 220 metres above sea level. According to the James Hutton Institute the land is primarily classified as Grades 3(2). The land is registered with SGRPID for IACS purposes.

THE FARMHOUSE
The farmhouse: extends to 130m² internally, of stone construction under a slate roof. Conveniently located adjacent to the farm buildings, the accommodation is over two floors as follows:

Ground floor: Kitchen, Sitting Room, Bathroom, 2 x Double Bedrooms
First Floor: 2 x Double Bedrooms,
Garage adjacent

The EPC Rating is G.
The Council Tax Band is D.

FARM BUILDINGS
The farm buildings extend to a range of traditional and portal frame structures as follows:

1. Monopitch Shed, of pole barn construction, corrugated roof and profile cladding.
2. Workshop, 5.8m x 14.9m, of block wall construction, timber truss construction, corrugated roof and concrete floor.
3. Cattle Court and Feed Store, 14.7m x 23.4m, of stone wall construction, steel truss and corrugated sheeting roof, concrete floor.
4. General Purpose, 13m x 20.4m, of pole barn construction, corrugated tin roof and cladding, earth floor.
5. Dutch Barn, 42.7m x 12m, steel portal frame construction, profile roof and cladding, earth floor.
6. Cattle Court, 27m x 12m, of steel portal frame construction, block walls, corrugated roof and cladding, earth floor.
7. Grain Store 8.7m x 23.9m, steel portal frame construction, block walls, profile roof and cladding, concrete floor.
7a. Machinery Store, of lean-to construction, 7.5m x 23.9m, profile roof and cladding, earth floor.
7b. Cattle Court, of lean-to construction, 7.5m x 23.9m, profile roof and cladding, earth floor.
8. Cattle Court, 14.8m x 27.7m, of steel portal frame construction, concrete block walls, corrugated roof, vent air cladding and concrete floor. Adjacent to the cattle court is the Grain Drier shelter,
of steel portal frame construction.
9. Cattle Court, 13.6m x 23.1m, Stuart Old Rayne timber truss construction, corrugated roof, tin cladding and concrete floor.
10. Dutch Barn, 20m x 18.1m, plus Lean-to, Stuart Old Rayne construction, corrugated roof, tin cladding and earth floor.
11. Cattle Court, 18m x 12m, of steel portal frame construction, profile roof, vent air cladding and concrete floor.

In addition, there is a traditional building at Grilsay and a range of buildings at North Ardlair.

THE LAND
Land extends to 330.35 acres (133.68 hectares). According to the James Hutton Institute the majority of the land is classified as Grade 3(2). The land is in good heart having been farmed in an arable and grass rotation in recent years being fenced and watered. The land is relatively stone free and is capable of growing a wide range of crops including carrots and potatoes. The land is classified part LFA part Non LFA.

LOCATION
Daies is situated approximately 9 miles south east of Huntly and 15 miles north west of Inverurie in the county of Aberdeenshire, an area well known for its fertile land. The settlement of Kennethmont which boasts a primary school and the Rannas Hall lies 1 miles to the west. Notable buildings in the vicinity include Leith Hall which was built in 1650 and is now maintained by the National Trust for Scotland and Ardmore Distillery. Secondary schooling is available at Gordon Schools in Huntly. The village of Insch lies 4.5 miles to the east and is home to the Pictish Picardy stone which is one of the oldest Pictish symbol stones understood to date from the 7th century. Overlooking the village is the remains of Dunnydeer Castle which was built in 1260 and is one the earliest tower houses in Scotland which is still in existence. Facilities include Post Office, Health Centre, part time Fire Station, Leisure Centre, Golf Course, Bowling Club, general and specialist shops. The village has a regular bus and train services being located on the main
Aberdeen to Inverness route.

Aberdeen is some 31 miles distant and has a wide range of shopping, entertainment and cultural attractions which one expects from the oil capital of Europe. Private education is available in the city which also has 2 universities. Aberdeen International Airport offers regular domestic and European flights in addition to which there is a train station with regular services to both north and south and overnight sleeper service to London.

EPC Rating = G