Ardagh Village,

Substantially refurbished former Garda station now a 3 bedroom house of c. 87.8 sqm set in the middle of the heritage village of Ardagh.

Built in the 1980’s to a high specification, this building features some beautiful cut stone detailing to match the stone houses that dominate this village. The property has recently been converted to residential use with full planning permission granted. The property has refurbished with all new plumbing and new condensing oil heating system, fully rewired, insulated and some new windows installed.

The space created includes a large living area with a vaulted ceiling that open into the kitchen area. There are 3 bedrooms, two of which have new double French glass doors opening to a courtyard on the west of the building. A shower room to the rear of the house has the basic plumbing in place.

There is an office that could be used a small single sized bedroom, but would make an ideal home office taking advantage of the fibre to the home broadband available here.

There is also a large clear attic space that could allow for conversion to more accommodation in the future.


Services:
• Mains Water and Septic Tank (Mains sewerage available),
• Oil fired Central Heating (New condensing boiler)
• Fibre to the home broadband available.


Outside:
To the front of the house there is a pebble stone driveway with parking for a number of cars. There is a private garden to the rear of the house. The side courtyard area has a west facing aspect.


Ardagh Village:
Ardagh village is steeped in history, winning numerous awards including the national tidy town’s award. There is a genuine community feel to the area. The property is within walking distance of the national school, the shop & post office, the church and GAA grounds.

The village is situated just c. 10 Km east of Longford town and c. 7.5 km south west of Edgeworthstown. The N4 Dublin - Sligo Road is just c. 4 km north of the village.


Directions
Eircode: N39 RX73
GPS: 53.725, -7.800

Ardagh (Irish: Ardach; meaning "high field") is a village about 10 km (6.21 mi) from Longford Town. It is located off the N4 road. It is suggested that Saint Patrick built a church here in the fifth century and installed Saint Mel as bishop. Ardagh's Heritage Centre tracks the history of the village, including its literary associations, which include featuring pseudonymously in Oliver Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer, and in a poem by Eavan Boland.

Edgeworthstown railway station is around 9 kilometres distant.