A94V099 2 beds69 m2
| Beds | 2 beds |
| Price | Sold |
| Property Type | |
| Size | 69 meters2 |
| Energy Rating | BER-D2 |
| Refreshed on | |
| Eircode | A94V099 |
Description
It is very easy to see why Whately Place is so popular with both those looking to downsize from a larger home for convenience purposes and from people looking for an easy commute to work. Located only minutes from the Stillorgan Luas and comprising beautifully maintained landscaped grounds, Whately Place is consistently favoured by those looking for a convenient location close to shops & regular bus routes. Clonmore Park is 5 minutes walk away and St Laurence O' Toole Church is also only a couple of minutes walk away. Apartment No. 36 Whately Place is beautifully presented by its owner occupier. An entrance hallway offers an abundance of deep storage cupboards off and leads to the very spacious reception area which overlooks the west facing sun terrace and communal gardens. A fully fitted kitchen allows you keep the hustle and bustle behind closed doors. A corridor off the living room also offers two bedrooms off, the master of which has an ensuite off and both enjoy fitted wardrobes. There is also a large bathroom too. Overall this home is ideal for someone looking for an energy efficient home, easily maintained with all conceivable amenities within walking distance. Landscaped communal gardens surround the development, with many of the orginal estate walls still in place. There is ample secure parking and the scheme is covered by CCTV also. Of course it is also great to see Whately Place carrying on the heritage Stillorgan is rich in. Below is some history on Richard Whately, who Whately Place is named after, thanks to www.historyireland.com. Another great place to find information on the Grand Homes of Stillorgan is www.youwho.ie Richard Whately was possibly the strangest archbishop Ireland has ever known. An eccentric Oxford professor of political economy, he was appointed Church of Ireland archbishop of Dublin in 1831 and remained in office until 1863. A biography by Bryan MacMahon, Eccentric archbishop: Richard Whately of Redesdale, has just been published by the KilmacudStillorgan Local History Society and was launched on 16 March 2005 in St Brigid's Church, Stillorgan.
Accommodation
Hall - Alarm point. Cupboard. Tiled floor. Recessed lighting. Living Room / Dining Room - 5.1m x 4.7m Very large open-plan area comprising a dining area off the kitchen and a living area with large bay windows overlooking the private garden area and communal gardens. TV point. Ceiling coving. Kitchen - 2.6m x 1.7m Floor and eye level fitted units complemented by black 'Subway' tiles, an oven, hob, extractor, washing machine and fridge / freezer. Bedroom 1 - 4m x 2.6m Rear facing double bedroom with fitted wardrobes and ensuite off. Ensuite - 1.5m x 1.3m Shower, toilet and wash-hand-basin. Bedroom 2 - 4m x 2m Rear facing bedroom with fitted wardrobes. Bathroom - 2m x 1.6m Bath with Triton T80z shower over, toilet and wash-hand-basin. Outside - Sun orientated garden area with astroturf grass. Captures sun from early afternoon to late evening. Communal gardens also surround and are beautifuklky landscaped into designated lawns and walkways. Bicycle shed.
Features
BER Details
BER: D2 BER No: 108217605 Energy Performance Indicator: 269.4
Negotiator
Brian Dempsey
Date created: Jul 20, 2022
