Unconverted barn for sale in Ingleton, near Kirkby Lonsdale, Cumbria / Yorkshire border
Stone built, two storey barn with planning consent for conversion to a four bedroom dwelling with a "live / work" unit. The barn is located in a rural location close to the Yorkshire / Cumbria border
An unconverted traditional stone built barn benefitting from a good two storey height and measuring 59' x 27' internally, with many traditional exposed beams.
It has been described locally as one of the best located and most soundly constructed traditional stone built barns to come on to the market.
Planning permission
The barn has detailed planning consent for conversion into a four bedroomed detached dwelling incorporating a B1 Live / Work unit.
This barn would make a substantial family home, with the added bonus of workshop space where a business could be run without the need to commute, making this a great opportunity to live and work in a tranquil rural setting.
Location
Along a private track within Trees Farm, at Westhouse, on the edge of the Yorkshire Dales, it occupies an open rural location with spectacular long distance rural views, yet it is conveniently located within two miles of Ingleton village in North Yorkshire and within five miles of Kirkby Lonsdale in Cumbria.
Ingleton has a very good primary school and Kirkby Lonsdale an excellent secondary school.
There is easy access to the main A65 road where public transport is available. The M6 motorway Junction 34 at Lancaster is 15 miles away and M6 junction 35 Crooklands/Kendal is 10 miles away
Outside
There is an area of land adjacent to the barn for parking etc. and more adjoining land would be available by separate negotiation.
Services
Mains water and electric supplies are near at hand.
A private drainage system will be required.
Contact Details
This property is no longer available
Barns for sale Yorkshire
Unconverted barns, churches and mills for sale
Tweet
This property is no longer available
Barns for sale Yorkshire
Unconverted barns, churches and mills for sale
Tweet