Knocknagurrane
Millstreet
Co Cork.
P51F8H1

This charming 1920s cottage, spanning to over 1200 sq ft offers character and lovely features such as an original stone fireplace with a stove insert. The handcrafted staircase in the open-plan kitchen and living area is a highlight, adorned with feature stained glass windows. This staircase leads to two double bedrooms on the first floor, while the ground floor provides another two bedrooms.

Situated on a generous 1-acre site, the cottage is surrounded by beautiful mature trees offering privacy and a serene natural setting. It also includes outbuildings and a hay barn perfect for storage or a potential workshop. Whether enjoying the cozy interior or the tranquility of the outdoors, this cottage provides a delightful blend of history, comfort and natural beauty.

Situated less than 7 kilometers from Millstreet town, residents enjoy easy access to all the conveniences the town has to offer including the nearby Millstreet train station 5km away. It is also a 18 minute drive to Kanturk town and a mere 30-minute commute to the vibrant town of Killarney.

A viewing comes highly recommended and by appointment only with sole selling agents Shery FitzGerald O Donovan.

1 acre site
Outbuildings and hay barn
OFCH
5km from Millstreet Train Station
30 minute commute to Killarney

Porch 1.78m x 1.74m Wood Floor
Kitchen/Dining/Living 4.57m x 6.37m Lino Flooring. Feature staircase. Fully fitted kitchen. Feature stone Fireplace with stove insert.
Sun room 2.72m x 2.31m Wood floor. Vaulted ceiling with velux windows.
Utility Room 2.73m x 2.37m Tiled Floor. Plumbed for Washing machine and Dryer.
Bathroom 2.71m x 2.37m Fully Tiled. Electric shower. Whb and Toilet.
Bedroom 1 5.08m x 2.76m Lino Flooring. Fitted Robes. Dual aspect.
Bedroom 2 2.17m x 2.79m Carpet. Fitted Robes.
Upstairs  
Bedroom 3 4.94m x 3.4m Wood Flooring. Fitted Robes and shelving unit.
Bedroom 4 5.11m x 2.86m Lino Flooring. Fitted Robes. Dual aspect.

BER: E1
BER Number: 117772269
Energy Performance Indicator: 334.81

Mallow is the largest town along the Blackwater valley; founded in the late 16th century when the Earl of Desmond built a castle to protect the river crossing. The town is sometimes called the crossroads of Munster due to its position on the junction of roads to Waterford, Cork, Dublin, Limerick and Killarney. It's also been identified as a regional hub in the Government's National Spatial Strategy so is likely to grow even more in the future.  Mallow has a large sugar industry processing sugar beet from all over the midlands.