
3-bedroom solar panelled Glasgow home selling for £230k
It also enjoys high-quality floor coverings, ample storage and a contemporary design throughout.
'Impressive' and 'attractive' three-bedroom home selling for £230k
Lounge (Image: Zoopla) Keepmoat Homes said the Glasgow property, which is situated in a newly developed community, is an "impressive" and "attractive" proposition for those looking to buy.
Lounge from another angle (Image: Zoopla) Discussing the home, which was completed in 2023, the sellers said on Zoopla that it offers "an incredibly spacious interior and a good-sized, westerly facing garden that is not directly overlooked at the rear."
Modern kitchen (Image: Zoopla) Highlighting the home in greater detail, they added: "Presented in immaculate, show-home condition, the property boasts high-quality floor coverings, tasteful neutral décor, and a stylish, well-proportioned dining kitchen with an adjacent utility room."
The agents added: "Upon entry, a welcoming hallway leads to the upper level.
Bathroom (Image: Zoopla) "The lounge is bright and inviting, featuring a full-height French window to the front and a useful under-stair storage cupboard.
"The beautifully designed kitchen offers ample storage with base and wall-mounted units, contrasting work surfaces, and integrated appliances, including a fridge freezer, dishwasher, oven, and hob."
Master bedroom (Image: Zoopla) A separate utility room and guest W.C. are said to complete the ground floor of the home.
Spare bedroom (Image: Zoopla) Upstairs, a "spacious" landing provides access to a fitted linen cupboard, a loft storage area via a ceiling hatch, three well-proportioned bedrooms, and a "stylish" three-piece bathroom.
Back garden (Image: Zoopla) There is an enclosed rear garden, bordered by full-height fencing. This space also features a laid lawn and a small patio seating area, providing a private outdoor retreat.
Recommended Reading:
The Dalmarnock area is also convenient thanks to its handy public transport links, which take residents directly into the city centre.
The property is also close to the M74, a 24-hour Tesco, a Home Bargains and various eateries.
Nearby Rutherglen Main Street provides a wider range of day-to-day shops, and the surrounding areas of Burnside and East Kilbride further offer a diverse range of amenities.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Spectator
18 minutes ago
- Spectator
Why we can't drive, fix or sell our Citroen
If ever there was a symbol of the decline of the European car industry it is my wife's Citroen. For the past two months it has sat out on the driveway, inert. We can't drive it, we can't sell it and we cannot get it fixed. It is a waste of space, but one that we must continue to tax and insure. The little C3 – which I used to think of as a pleasant vehicle without too much of the electronic junk fitted to most new cars – is one of 120,000 Citroens subject to a 'stop notice' following the death of a French motorist in June. The cause of her death turned out to be a faulty airbag which exploded, peppering her with metal shards. Every vehicle fitted with these kinds of airbags has been officially grounded. Should we take it out on the road we would be committing an offence, as all insurance policies of the affected vehicles have been effectively voided. According to a letter we received from Citroen, the airbags will be replaced, free of charge, if we would just like to book it in with a Citroen dealership. This we did, only to receive a phone call the evening before it was due to be fixed telling us that actually, the garage didn't have the parts, and it might be weeks until it did receive them. This was four weeks ago. Still, the garage says it doesn't have them, and it might be weeks more before it does. Fortunately, we have another vehicle, but many owners do not and have been forced to resort to taxis and hire cars to get to work. Yet we have been offered no compensation and no replacement vehicle – as we would have done had we pranged the car and it been in the hands of our insurers. The only consolation is that this fiasco has not coincided with the bizarre incident which befell our other vehicle two years ago, and which I also related here. That car, a Volvo V60, managed to commit an act of self-harm when it encountered a deer in the road. The 'Pedestrian Protection System' fired off, which is essentially a self-crumpling mechanism. Fixing it cost £2,000, requiring new bonnet hinges and an engine control system. I have never much warmed to the idea of fitting pyrotechnics into cars. I am sure that the number of drivers and passengers who have been saved by airbags outnumbers those who have been killed by them – which, besides the unfortunate Citroen driver, include a baby in the US who was decapitated in a very low-speed accident, and whose death inspired the little switches which allow airbags to be turned off when a rear-facing child seat is in use. Nevertheless, there is something uncomfortable about driving around with powerful explosive devices fitted within inches of your head. These things can kill if they happen to go off when you have your head or body in the wrong place – say in bending down to look for something in the glove compartment. Nor does the experience of our grounded Citroen make me feel exactly sympathetic towards the Stellantis Group, Citroen's parent company, which is already fighting for its life in the face of competition from affordable Chinese electric cars. It is, I fear, becoming to the European car industry what British Leyland was in the UK – an ungainly conglomerate that signifies the end days.


Daily Mirror
2 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Man Utd transfer news: Carlos Baleba clause emerges as Rasmus Hojlund suffers blow
Manchester United have been busy so far this summer, bringing in four new faces, but more incomings and outgoings are likely before the transfer window slams shut Manchester United have less than two weeks to wrap up their transfer business, having already spent big to strengthen their attack with the signings of Benjamin Sesko, Bryan Mbeumo and Matheus Cunha. United have also signed teenage left-back Diego Leon, while Marcus Rashford has joined Barcelona on loan with an option to buy and Christian Eriksen and Victor Lindelof have both departed after their contracts expired. However, plenty more incomings and outgoings are expected before the transfer window slams shut. Jadon Sancho, Antony, Alejandro Garnacho and Tyrell Malacia are all likely to leave, while Rasmus Hojlund could also depart. Hojlund blow Manchester United's attempts to sell Rasmus Hojlund have suffered a blow after it emerged that AC Milan are prioritising a move for Victor Boniface. Milan are keen to sign a new striker this summer and sporting director Igli Tare had confirmed that Hojlund was on their radar. "Hojlund is a good option for us. We are thinking about him, but in the transfer market, you never know what could happen," he told Mediaset. However, BBC Sport are now reporting that Boniface is on the verge of joining Milan on loan from Bayer Leverkusen. The report states that a deal for Hojlund stalled because the 'structure being negotiated did not include an obligation to buy'. Baleba clause Manchester United have been heavily linked with a move for Brighton midfielder Carlos Baleba, but a clause in his contract could complicate things. Brighton value Baleba at more than £100m and it appears as though a deal is unlikely to be struck this summer, with United willing to wait until next year. However, reports have claimed that there is a sell-on clause which means 15 percent of any fee Brighton receive will go to Lille. And that means Brighton will likely still demand a huge fee for Baleba next summer as a £100m sale would see them lose £15m to Lille. Baleba joined Brighton from the French club back in 2023 for a fee of around £26m. Roma eye Sancho alternatives Roma are among the clubs that have been linked with Jadon Sancho this summer, but reports from Italy claim that they are considering two potential alternatives. Tottenham are said to have offered both Manor Solomon and Bryan Gil to Roma and, although Sancho remains their top target, the report states that it is 'not a given' that the 25-year-old will join.


ITV News
4 hours ago
- ITV News
Cole Palmer vs Château Palmer: Why is the Chelsea star in a legal battle with a French vineyard?
Lawyers at the Intellectual Property Office will now rule on the challenge after receiving legal representations from both sides, ITV News' Sam Holder reports. Chelsea and England midfielder Cole Palmer has had his bid to trade mark his 'Cold Palmer' nickname and 'shivering' goal celebration challenged by a high-end French vineyard. Palmer, 23, has emerged as one of the biggest stars in the Premier League in recent years. Fans at Stamford Bridge have become accustomed to seeing his 'shivering' celebration - rubbing his arms and puffing out his cheeks when he scores. The footballer filed to trade mark the celebration, his nickname, his image, and his signature in November 2024, according to the government's Intellectual Property Office (IPO), with the hope of potentially using it to sell a number of different products. These include clothes and footwear, perfume, razors, toys, soft drinks and alcohol. But records show that Palmer's attempt to get legal protection to market himself has been challenged by Château Palmer, a well-known vineyard in the south west of France. A section of Palmer's application is for: "Alcoholic beverages; alcoholic fruit beverages; pre-mixed alcoholic beverages; wines; spirits; liqueurs; alcoholic energy drinks; low alcoholic beverages; none of the aforesaid, including wines complying with the specifications of the PDO Champagne". Lawyers at the IPO will now rule on the opposition after receiving legal representations from both sides. Château Palmer was founded in 1814 when British Army officer Charles Palmer acquired the estate, according to their website. It describes itself as "one of Bordeaux's finest grand cru estates". At the time of writing, a bottle of 'Historical XIXth Century blend' by the vineyard from 2020 was for sale on the wine shop Laithwaites for £250. Cole Palmer first did his 'shivering' celebration in December 2023 when he scored during a 3-2 win over Luton. After the match, he explained to reporters that he had gotten the idea for the celebration from fellow Manchester City academy graduate Morgan Rogers. Palmer is not the first footballer to try to trade mark his name and image. Former Manchester United star Eric Cantona was one of the first, registering the chant 'Ooh, ahh Cantona' in 1997. Fellow Red Devils ex-player Cristiano Ronaldo has also obtained trade marks, including for his name and CR7. David Beckham did the same, trade marking his surname and for his shirt numbers, DB07 and DB23. Former Tottenham and Real Madrid player, Gareth Bale, also trade marked his 'heart' goal celebration and squad number, while Kylian Mbappé has trade marked his arm-crossed celebration.