One-bedroom apartment with investment potential in an outstanding listed building

Located on the first floor of the former Station Hotel in Nairn, this unique property has a wow factor even before stepping through the front door. The Venetian tiled entrance, dating back to the construction of the building in 1896, is a real attention grabber! You are immediately struck by the panelled communal vestibule of this Grade B listed building, with its coffered ceiling, pilastered windows, and pedimented doorways. A magnificently carved sweeping staircase takes you up to No. 10 Jordan House.
The apartment opens onto a small shapely hallway with short passages leading to built-in storage and living accommodation. The living room is substantial and retains the original panelling below and around the double windows. The ceilings, while still high, have been lowered slightly to maintain warmth, with the original ceiling height near the windows preserved to give a sense of space and light. With neutral colours and white woodwork, this comfortable room has the potential of a contemporary space with desirable period proportions and features. The living room leads to a compact but tidy galley kitchen. Benefitting from a large window and cosy dining area at one end, this charming space offers the new owner the potential to create a stunning modern kitchen that makes the best use of its ceiling height and simple lines. Offering great views over Leopold Street and surrounding areas, these two rooms are well-lit and comfortable, each with storage heaters, attractive proportions, interesting shapes, alcoves and features.
A double bedroom is to the rear of the building, with a small passageway opening onto a built-in cupboard space and a comfortable room to retreat to. A deep window is an attractive period feature, and its location offers a quiet area away from the busier street side of the property.
Near the entrance is a bathroom with a bath with shower over, WC and wash hand basin. This room has a generous amount of space, offering scope to upgrade the bathroom with a new layout and updated sanitaryware. With its past as the former Station Hotel, the building is an important historic landmark and was a much-loved haunt of locals and visitors alike. The impressive property is now completely converted into apartments but retains many beautiful features such as copper fish scale roofs, Renaissance details, and Corinthian columns. Located in the heart of the popular former market town of Nairn and just a few minutes walk from three magnificent beaches, 10 Jordan House is a most desirable property. It would make a fabulous first home and has the potential of a fantastic renovation or investment project, subject to building approvals and covenants.

About Nairn
Formerly a market town and Royal Burgh, Nairn is easily accessible by excellent roads and links and is close to three beaches, one of which has been recognised with a Blue Flag award for cleanliness.
The centre of Nairn is located 17 miles from the capital of the Highlands, Inverness, and just nine miles from Dalcross Airport, with regular direct flights to and from London, Bristol, Dublin and Amsterdam.
Located on the southern shore of the Moray Firth, the area became famous in the Victorian era for its easy accessibility, magnificent beaches and gentle sunny climate. These still exist today! More recently, the area has grown in popularity due to its outstanding golf courses, bustling town, varied shops and many creative enterprises.
Nairn is within easy reach of many world-renowned attractions such as Culbin Forest, Cawdor Castle, The Findhorn Foundation, and the Logie Estate. Closer to Nairn town centre, you can enjoy museums, art centres, watersports and two 18-hole golf courses; there are many excellent restaurants and interesting shops. The harbour and promenade are popular gathering points during the many dark-sky events visible in the area, including the aurora borealis and spectacular meteor showers. There is a secondary school, primary schools, doctors, a hospital, community and leisure centres, and several places of worship. Hospitality, retail and agriculture are important forms of employment in the area. With its close-knit community and its popularity with holidaymakers from all over the world, Nairn town centre has an energetic, lively feel enjoyed by locals and visitors alike.

GENERAL INFORMATION:
Services: Mains Water & Electric
Council Tax Band: B
EPC Rating: D (67)
Entry Date: Early entry available
Home Report: Available on request.
Viewings: By appointment only, 7 days a week, accompanied by agent.

INCLUDED IN THE SALE:
All floor coverings curtains and blinds and all white goods as seen.