Spacious family home hits the market in commuter’s paradise

THE “perfect” family home, in a housing development near Livingston, is available for £15,000 less than a one-bedroom flat in the capital.

Property developer Dundas’ three-bedroom detached Harper house type in Uphall Station Village is on the market at £298,995, and is just 14 miles outside of Edinburgh.

At 1,059 square-feet, Plot 100 has been compared to a city centre apartment on Nightingale Way with a floor space of 484 square-feet at an asking price of offers over £315,000.

Craig Fairfoull, Head of Sales and Marketing at Dundas, said: “Our Uphall Station Village development is fast-becoming a thriving local community.

“It really is the perfect location for busy, working families and our three-bed property is great for first or second-time family home buyers.

“Plot 100 benefits from a large master bedroom with ensuite shower room, integrated wardrobes and storage facilities and a spacious kitchen with impressive French doors that open out to the garden, providing the perfect mix of outdoor and indoor living.

“Not only is the site great for commuters, but due to the home’s sustainable features, it also means the easy-to-manage property is energy efficient providing a more cost-effective approach to home owning as energy costs soar.”

Plot 100 contains a spacious interior, garden, private driveway and a host of sustainable modern features and fittings, including in-roof solar PV panels, high-performance double-glazed windows and a Hive controllable heating system.

Uphall Station Village is also close to a wide range of shops and schools including Uphall Primary School, as well as Pumpherston and Uphall Station Community Primary School.

Craig, added: “The location of the development provides the ideal mix of idyllic, peaceful living with the hustle and bustle of urban city life approximately 15-minutes away.

“With such an abundance of facilities in close proximity, our Uphall Station Village development really is worth a visit to see the advantages of its location first-hand.”