logo
The ‘family-focused' four-bed home with large manicured gardens on market in busy Irish city for €470,000

The ‘family-focused' four-bed home with large manicured gardens on market in busy Irish city for €470,000

The Irish Sun22-05-2025
A STUNNING family home has hit the Irish market for €470,000 - and it comes with huge perks.
Pollnahallia in Belclare is located in Caherlistrane, Co
7
Pollnahallia, Belclare in Caherlistrane, Co. Galway is selling for €470,000
Credit: Daft.ie
7
The home has a large amount of windows to allow natural light in
Credit: Daft.ie
7
The home has four bedrooms
Credit: Daft.ie
The home has four bedrooms and three bathrooms, spanning 181 square metres.
The detached
It boasts gorgeous views of the countryside, while
As a result, the owners will get the perfect blend of idyllic countryside surroundings along with the convenience of the location.
READ MORE IN PROPERTY
Built in 2001, the
Outside, the
The home is family-focused, offering a large, bright living space.
The four bedrooms are spacious enough for super king or twin beds, and all have custom blackout blinds, built-in storage and oil centrally heated radiators.
Most read in Money
Upon entering the property, guests are met with a bright and spacious entrance hall with tiled flooring.
Also located on the ground floor is a large sitting room.
Inside three bed family home on Irish market for €170k on 'generous site,' in 'desirable location'
This is complete with a solid fuel open fire, and is next to a bright open-plan living, dining and kitchen space.
This area is fitted with large south, west and north-facing windows, allowing a lot of natural light in.
The living area has red oak flooring, which turns into large-format cream porcelain ceramic tiles in the kitchen, hallway, utility room and the bathroom downstairs.
According to the property listing on Daft.ie, this creates a "unified and cohesive finish".
The spacious laundry and utility room has built-in storage, and there is also a downstairs bathroom to complete the ground floor.
STORAGE
Upstairs, the landing is home to a hot press and MyEnergi Eddi solar-powered hot water diverter.
A second staircase leads to the attic which has large storage areas.
The master bedroom includes a tiled en-suite, which is fully fitted.
The main bathroom features an oversized bath, electric shower, and has new tiling.
The home has a BER rating of B2, and qualifies for a lower interest rate, Green Mortgage.
The property also features 17 Jinko 430W solar panels on the shed roof to the rear of the property, a Huawei 5KTL hybrid inverter (battery ready), and a MyEnergi Eddi immersion diverter for efficient solar-powered water heating.
It is also fitted with double-glazed windows that have been upgraded with new airtight seals and hinges, and come with a certified guarantee.
GREAT FEATURES
There is a pumped cavity wall and attic insulation, dry-lined walls, and hollowcore concrete floors to allow for great heat distribution and sound insulation.
The property also has oil-fired central heating, along with water supply and wastewater upgrades.
The private septic tank system has recently been upgraded with new percolation piping.
To the rear of the home there is a substantial double-cavity, hipped-roof shed divided into three compartments.
The first is a large garage which has workspace area with roller door, ample attic storage, built-in shelving, fluorescent lighting, and concrete floor.
In the second area you'll find a spacious, skimmed central room with ceiling, shelving and external access making it ideal for a home gym, teenage den, or games room.
STUNNING GARDEN
The third is a fuel store and turf shed with a roller door, supplied with a trailer load of turf.
The driveway is fully tarmacked and spans around the house, and is lined with a raised stone flowerbed in the front garden.
All entrances to the shed in the background garden are fully accessible with a wide concrete driveway.
The stone flowerbed matches the stone-masoned front wall which has large entrance pillars.
The front garden has stunning flowers that have already been planted, with low maintenance carpet roses, shrubs and lavenders.
The rear garden offers a large amount of privacy and is bordered by fencing, mature planting, and an authentic west of Ireland stone wall to the back of the site.
GREAT LOCATION
The back garden also includes a fenced patio area and custom-made picnic table and seating which is perfect for hosting.
The home is near a range of amenities, including schools, shops, restaurants and bars.
The nearest village is Caherlistrane, which is just 2.5km away.
There are a range of
7
The kitchen is very bright and fully fitted
Credit: Daft.ie
7
The home is in turn-key condition
Credit: Daft.ie
7
There are three bathrooms
Credit: Daft.ie
7
There is a large shed split into three different areas
Credit: Daft.ie
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

AIB to pay 55,000 customers amid fresh tracker mortgage controversy
AIB to pay 55,000 customers amid fresh tracker mortgage controversy

Irish Examiner

time2 hours ago

  • Irish Examiner

AIB to pay 55,000 customers amid fresh tracker mortgage controversy

The Central Bank of Ireland has said it is engaging with AIB after the lender confirmed plans to apologise to more than 50,000 customers amid a fresh controversy regarding its portfolio of tracker mortgages. AIB said it will write to 55,000 customers before the end of the month to address the pace at which it has passed through rate reductions implemented by the European Central Bank (ECB). It is understood that 35,000 mortgage accounts have been impacted, all of which were previously owned by Ulster Bank before it exited the Irish market. In January 2023, AIB was cleared to acquire a portfolio of performing tracker mortgages from Ulster Bank worth €5.7bn. AIB previously said it expected to generate about €90m of total income from the portfolio on an annualised basis. Before the loans were acquired by AIB, tracker mortgage customers saw interest rates updated in response to ECB rates at a significantly faster rate than they are now, prompting some customers to complain about the length of time rate cuts are currently passed through. AIB, which uses credit servicing firm Mars Capital to administer its former Ulster Bank portfolio, said it will make a once off "goodwill payment" of €75 to affected customers, which will amount to €2.6m in total. It added that it will credit customers' mortgage account for any difference in interest paid due to differing approaches from the time their accounts moved to AIB to now. A spokesperson for the Central Bank of Ireland said it is aware of the issue and is engaging with AIB, adding that customers should contact AIB directly if they have any queries regarding their mortgage products. An AIB spokesperson said: "We will be writing to tracker mortgage customers from the 29th of August whose accounts transferred to AIB from Ulster Bank to explain our approach to how ECB interest rate changes are applied. "This approach is the same in both a rate increase and decrease scenario and is in line with the customer's agreement with us but is different to Ulster Bank's approach. Customers have not been overcharged. "We are sorry we did not communicate this change in approach sooner and to acknowledge this, we are making a once off goodwill payment of €75 and crediting the customer's mortgage account for any difference in interest paid due to the differing approaches from the time their account moved to AIB to now. "Exact details will be communicated in the letter that each customer will receive and no action is required by customers.' It's understood that AIB's approach means that when rates are falling, customers incur a cost compared to their previous arrangement with Ulster Bank. However, this approach remains in line with customers' mortgage agreements. In June last year, AIB paid €3.3m in "goodwill payments" to apologise for "teething problems" that affected almost 33,000 former Ulster Bank tracker mortgage customers who had since transferred to AIB. A year before that, AIB was hit with a record fine of €83.3m for its role in the tracker mortgage scandal, having admitted to 57 separate regulatory breaches. The fine was separate from the more than €125m that AIB has been required to pay to date in redress, compensation and account balance adjustments to impacted customers, including as part of the Central Bank's Tracker Mortgage Examination.

‘It's so bloody expensive', cries Ireland AM star as she reveals ‘beautiful' bathroom revamp in new Dublin pad
‘It's so bloody expensive', cries Ireland AM star as she reveals ‘beautiful' bathroom revamp in new Dublin pad

The Irish Sun

time2 hours ago

  • The Irish Sun

‘It's so bloody expensive', cries Ireland AM star as she reveals ‘beautiful' bathroom revamp in new Dublin pad

Fans say they're 'obsessed' with the new room HOUSE THIS? 'It's so bloody expensive', cries Ireland AM star as she reveals 'beautiful' bathroom revamp in new Dublin pad IRELAND AM star Muireann O'Connell has given fans a first look at her stylishly revamped bathroom in her brand-new Dublin home. The breakfast show host, 41, and her fiance, purchased their first property back in May, and have been busy renovating it ever since. 4 Muireann O'Connell showed off her brand-new bathroom 4 Muireann went for stylish black and white tiles for the flooring Advertisement 4 Muireann bought the property back in May Credit: Instagram Muireann has consistently provided updates on the home-revamping process with followers on social media. Today, the Limerick native hit a major milestone when she completed the first room in her house - the bathroom. In a clip posted to her Instagram, the 41-year-old told followers: "I didn't know anything about doing a home project. Advertisement "The one thing I did know I wanted was these green tiles." The TV star then revealed the fabulous forest green tiles she chose for her bathroom walls. The "gloss green" tiles covered the entire shower area and made for a dark, sultry tone in the room. For the bathroom floor, Muireann went for chic black and white checkerboard style tiling. Advertisement The presenter gushed: "They just made the room so swish and so clean looking." The Irish host then showed off the large mirror she had placed in the bathroom which covered an entire wall. Muireann explained how the bathroom was one of the smallest rooms in the new house, so she wanted to "make it look bigger". The glamorous mirror set up had built in LED lights around the edges which totally lit up the room. Ireland AM star returns to air after WEEKS missing The star also had a black charcoal towel heater installed beside the shower and a shelving area built into the wall for her toiletries. Advertisement Muireann penned in her caption: "Hello! A glimpse at the bathroom. I know you're mad for a gawk." The TV host noted how she felt so much pressure to have her whole house done before she moved in. She added: "It's bonkers! Everything takes time. And flipping money. It's so bloody expensive! 'I'M OBSESSED' "All our plans have gone out the window because of the cost of things but aren't we the lucky ones with a roof. It'll all come together. Mind yourself and don't be laden with pressure to have it all done." And fans all raced to the comment section to swoon over the star's gorgeous new bathroom. Advertisement Shauna wrote: "Oh I'm obsessed." Emma said: "LOVE the green tiles and the mirror and the light! Actually the whole room is FAB!" Kellie added: "Gorgeous bathroom love everything about it." Emily remarked: "Beautiful bathroom, Muireann so cool." 4 Muireann opted for forest green tiles for the shower

UCC's €114,000 spend on 'brand refresh' project raises concerns
UCC's €114,000 spend on 'brand refresh' project raises concerns

Irish Examiner

time2 hours ago

  • Irish Examiner

UCC's €114,000 spend on 'brand refresh' project raises concerns

University College Cork (UCC) has so far spent almost €114,000 on a 'brand refresh' project aimed at improving the university's international reputation and impact. Last year, UCC was forced to introduce a cost-cutting plan and review all of its capital spending projects after recording a deficit of €11.2m during the prior financial year. By December, staff members were told by the university it was expected to return to a surplus after a remarkable financial turnaround. Under Project Alpha, all discretionary expenditure at UCC was scrutinised and only essential expenditure was approved. Spending on new mobile phones, IT, stationery, and furniture was also paused, and a revised policy on travel and expenses was developed. In a parliamentary question submitted recently by Labour TD Alan Kelly, higher education minister James Lawless confirmed that a 'UCC Group brand refresh project' has been underway since 2021. 'In line with the adoption of its strategic plan, Securing our Future 2023-2028, the university made the strategic decision to evaluate its impact and reputation in order to take steps to optimise the role that the university plays in the areas of recruitment and research.' Irish language He added this 'brand refresh' is a practice regularly used by universities, and it was the first time since 2012 UCC has undertaken such a review. 'The review was also prompted by the requirements of the Official Languages Act including, for instance, giving prominence to the Irish language in university signage and identity,' he added. Following a public tender, brand agency Neworld was appointed to work with the university, he added. This external review, undertaken by Neworld between 2021 and 2024, was at a cost of €113,686. "It is expected that the brand refresh will strengthen the university's reputation, improving its national and international profile in a way that has both financial and academic benefits,' Mr Lawless said. 'The institution is confident that the investment will generate a significant return over the coming years with tangible financial impacts.' Mr Kelly said he queried the spend on the brand refresh, stating he found it "very strange" the university would spend money on branding while in a dire financial situation. The university had been in to the Public Accounts Committee a number of times, he added. "It was a deep concern to everyone dependent on the university, not only students but also workers there. It does huge and valuable work,' Mr Kelly said. 'However, I am concerned if this is good value money at this point in time. It's a considerable cost to date, which will multiply as the university makes any changes.' Mr Kelly added that he will be asking for the final costs associated with the rebrand, including how much the university spends on replacing and updating branding.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store