New homes for multigenerational families available now in Greenock
CCG Homes' award-winning design has focused on creating homes that are tailored to multigenerational living, where teenage or elderly family members can have enjoy a level of independence while still remaining comfortably and safely within the family home.
The Terraced Villa is a modern interpretation of a traditional Victorian terrace with up to 1580sqft of floorspace across three storeys.
For families with younger children, all three principal bedspaces are located on one landing, while the homes' design flexibility can also cater for professionals and couples seeking additional space to work from home.
A first-floor open-plan living, kitchen and dining area is the centrepiece of the property, offering a generous space for relaxation or entertaining – both preferences are well are well served thanks to localised national food retailers and amenities.
The properties come with a luxury specification as standard. German-manufactured kitchens are integrated with Siemens appliances, and all bathrooms are finished in Porcelanosa ceramic will tiles and VADO brassware.
Additional highlights include a 2-car driveway with EV charging, an integral garage, and fully turfed rear gardens. Selected also benefit from all-day sun during the summer months as well as views towards the Firth of Forth.
The weekly and monthly family budgets will also stretch further thanks to enhanced energy performance.
While the average energy performance of housing in Scotland is Band D (61), CCG Homes, through advanced building methods, deliver a minimum performance of Band B (90), with selected plots achieving up to 92 (A).
Buyers can secure their new home with a range of incentives. Selected mid-terraced plots are available from £365,000, a price that is inclusive of a £10,500 flooring package, while end-terraced plots can be purchased with a 5% deposit contribution (or a cumulative range of incentives up to 5% of the marketed sales price). *
The newly launched Scholars Show Home & Sales Suite is located on Newark St (PA16 7UN) and is open every Wednesday-Saturday from 10am-5pm.
Contact CCG Homes' Sales Team via scholars@ccg-homes.co.uk or 0141 643 3727 for more information.
*T&Cs apply. CCG Homes' buyer incentives are available on selected plots at the developer's discretion.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The National
29 minutes ago
- The National
Robert Burns-linked estate to be turned into whisky distillery
Stirling Council has granted planning permission to Organic Architects, specialists in sustainable distilleries, for the development of a small-scale distillery at Auchenbowie, near Bannockburn. The distillery will be built within the neglected walled garden of the A Listed Auchenbowie House, a property steeped in history. READ MORE: Supermarket's Scottish gin named 'best in the world' at top awards ceremony Once home to a 17th century laird who fled the country after a fatal duel, the house has welcomed notable figures including Robert Burns, who visited in 1787 and noted the occasion in his journal. Bari Reid, director at Organic Architects, said: 'Receiving approval for this project is an important milestone, and we're excited to begin the work of bringing the Auchenbowie walled garden back into use. 'For decades, this area has stood empty and overgrown – but it has immense potential. Our design celebrates the character of the site and the rich history of the estate, while also delivering something new and relevant for today. 'The distillery buildings will sit within the garden walls like elegant Victorian greenhouses. At the heart of the design is a glass house overlooking a water garden, which doubles as a cooling system for the distillation process. 'It's a project where sustainability, heritage and craftsmanship come together — and we can't wait to see it take shape.' READ MORE: Return of MV Caledonian Isles delayed again due to last minute issue The approved development represents a multi-million pound investment in the area and is expected to create 15 direct jobs, with further opportunities through the wider local economy — particularly in agriculture, logistics, and hospitality. The design of the distillery draws heavily on traditional forms, carefully balanced with contemporary elements. A new organic garden will be planted within the walled area, adding to the site's biodiversity while supplying botanicals for spirit production. The Auchenbowie project signals a welcome revival of distilling in a region that helped shape the early story of Scotch whisky. Construction is expected to begin in 2026, with the distillery anticipated to start producing spirit in 2027.
The National
2 hours ago
- The National
Rabbie Burns-linked estate to be turned into whisky distillery
Stirling Council has granted planning permission to Organic Architects, specialists in sustainable distilleries, for the development of a small-scale distillery at Auchenbowie, near Bannockburn. The distillery will be built within the neglected walled garden of the A Listed Auchenbowie House, a property steeped in history. READ MORE: Supermarket's Scottish gin named 'best in the world' at top awards ceremony Once home to a 17th century laird who fled the country after a fatal duel, the house has welcomed notable figures including Robert Burns, who visited in 1787 and noted the occasion in his journal. Bari Reid, director at Organic Architects, said: 'Receiving approval for this project is an important milestone, and we're excited to begin the work of bringing the Auchenbowie walled garden back into use. 'For decades, this area has stood empty and overgrown – but it has immense potential. Our design celebrates the character of the site and the rich history of the estate, while also delivering something new and relevant for today. 'The distillery buildings will sit within the garden walls like elegant Victorian greenhouses. At the heart of the design is a glass house overlooking a water garden, which doubles as a cooling system for the distillation process. 'It's a project where sustainability, heritage and craftsmanship come together — and we can't wait to see it take shape.' READ MORE: Return of MV Caledonian Isles delayed again due to last minute issue The approved development represents a multi-million pound investment in the area and is expected to create 15 direct jobs, with further opportunities through the wider local economy — particularly in agriculture, logistics, and hospitality. The design of the distillery draws heavily on traditional forms, carefully balanced with contemporary elements. A new organic garden will be planted within the walled area, adding to the site's biodiversity while supplying botanicals for spirit production. The Auchenbowie project signals a welcome revival of distilling in a region that helped shape the early story of Scotch whisky. Construction is expected to begin in 2026, with the distillery anticipated to start producing spirit in 2027.
The Herald Scotland
4 hours ago
- The Herald Scotland
Plans approved to transform historic garden into distillery
The distillery will be built within the neglected walled garden of the A-listed Auchenbowie House - a property steeped in history. Once home to a 17th century laird who fled the country after a fatal duel, the house has welcomed notable figures including Robert Burns, who visited in 1787 and noted the occasion in his journal. Winston Churchill is also believed to have written part of The Great War while staying at Auchenbowie as a guest. READ MORE: The approved development is expected to create 15 direct jobs, with further opportunities through the wider local economy – particularly in agriculture, logistics, and hospitality. Helensburgh-based Organic Architects said the design of the distillery "draws heavily on traditional forms, carefully balanced with contemporary elements". "A new organic garden will be planted within the walled area, adding to the site's biodiversity while supplying botanicals for spirit production", the architects added. Bari Reid, Director at Organic Architects, said: 'Receiving approval for this project is an important milestone, and we're excited to begin the work of bringing the Auchenbowie walled garden back into use. Construction is expected to begin in 2026 (Image: Bari Reid) "For decades, this area has stood empty and overgrown – but it has immense potential. Our design celebrates the character of the site and the rich history of the estate, while also delivering something new and relevant for today. "The distillery buildings will sit within the garden walls like elegant Victorian greenhouses. At the heart of the design is a glass house overlooking a water garden, which doubles as a cooling system for the distillation process. "It's a project where sustainability, heritage and craftsmanship come together – and we can't wait to see it take shape.' Construction is expected to begin in 2026, with the distillery anticipated to start producing spirit in 2027.
