Glasgow 2-bedroom flat with Paris balcony selling for £155k
The "spacious" home is "well-presented" throughout and benefits from an elevator as well as a secure entry system.
See inside this 'visually striking' two-bed Glasgow flat with a Paris balcony selling for £155k
Living room (Image: Zoopla) Slater Hogg & Howison said the "visually striking" modern Glasgow flat features two bedrooms and has been "tastefully decorated".
Modern kitchen (Image: Zoopla) Highlighting the interior of the Zoopla home, which is close to the city centre and the new Queen Elizabeth Hospital, the agents said that the "spacious and well-presented modern apartment by Cruden Homes offers accommodation which is in walk-in condition and tastefully decorated throughout."
Secondary view of living room (Image: Zoopla) They added: "From the lounge, there is direct access to a separate dining area and a modern fitted kitchen.
Bedroom (Image: Zoopla) "The kitchen is fitted with a range of wall and base units, work surfaces with tiled splashbacks, integrated fridge/freezer, built-in hob, oven and extractor canopy and integrated dishwasher.
Bathroom (Image: Zoopla) "The apartment has two double bedrooms (master en-suite).
"Completing the internal accommodation, there is a family bathroom with a shower over the bath.
Recommended Reading:
"The property has gas central heating, double glazing and communal parking. Early viewing is recommended."
There is also a secure entry system, a passenger lift and double French doors which lead directly onto a Paris balcony.
The area where the home is located is ideal for those looking for a fast-paced way of life in the heart of the city.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
10 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Djokovic joins F1 legend in takeover of ‘French Wrexham' after promotion to Ligue 2 having been in 5TH TIER 9 years ago
The club plummeted down the divisions after financial trouble WREX APPEAL Djokovic joins F1 legend in takeover of 'French Wrexham' after promotion to Ligue 2 having been in 5TH TIER 9 years ago Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) NOVAK DJOKOVIC and two former Formula One stars have acquired stakes in Le Mans. The club have been dubbed the "French Wrexham" amid their celebrity interest and remarkable rise up the leagues. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 Novak Djokovic is part of a group who have bought a stake in Le Mans FC Credit: Getty 3 Felipe Massa said it is 'undeniably a great opportunity' Credit: Getty 3 Kevin Magnussen is involved in the group Credit: Splash Play Dream Team now! Play The Sun Dream Team ahead of the 2025/26 season Free to play Over £100,000 in total prize money Play in Mini Leagues against your mates Submit a team for Gameweek 1 to enter £5,000 prize draw Play via Dream Team's app or website today! Le Mans officially announced today that investment company OutField have purchased an undisclosed percentage of the club. Tennis icon Djokovic and former F1 drivers Felipe Massa and Kevin Magnussen are involved in the project. In a statement published by Le Mans, they say the 24-time Grand Slam champion's "mental strength and unique approach will bring considerable added value." On Massa and Magnussen, the club claim the duo will "create a bridge between football and motorsport – a distinctive strength of the Le Mans brand." Ex-Ferrari driver Massa raced in F1 for 15 years and is a massive fan of Brazilian club Sao Paulo supporter. Magnussen was with Haas and his father Jan is a four-time 24 Hours of Le Mans winner. Opening up on his new venture, Massa said: "I think everyone knows my passion for football, which is leading me to take this step today. "Le Mans FC has a strong connection with motorsport, and when my good friend and partner Georgios Frangulis presented the project to me, I wanted to be a part of it. BEST ONLINE CASINOS - TOP SITES IN THE UK "Especially alongside people I deeply respect, like Djokovic, who needs no introduction, and Magnussen, with whom I shared many years in Formula One. "It's undeniably a great opportunity, taking advantage of the momentum of French football, the reigning Champions League champion, which is currently attracting significant investment." Nine years ago, Le Mans were down at a amateur level in the fifth tier of French football after the club ran into financial trouble. But they have since climbed up the divisions and will compete in Ligue 2 this coming season. They were the last in the top-flight back in 2010. Le Mans play their home matches at the Stade Marie-Marvingt, which is next to the iconic racing track.
Spectator
11 hours ago
- Spectator
Why can't we agree on data?
John O'Neill and Sam McPhail, the Spectator's research and data team, join economics editor Michael Simmons to re-introduce listeners to the Spectator's data hub. They take us through the process between the data hub and how their work feeds into the weekly magazine. From crime to migration, which statistics are the most controversial? Why can't we agree on data? Plus – whose data is presented better, the Americans or the French? For more from the Spectator's data hub – which may, or may not look like the thumbnail photo – go to: Produced by Patrick Gibbons and Megan McElroy.
Scotsman
15 hours ago
- Scotsman
Chancellor Rachel Reeves defends windfall tax on oil and gas on visit to Scotland
The chancellor says the alternative to the windfall tax is 'not my priority' Sign up to our Politics newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Chancellor Rachel Reeves has defended her decision to keep the windfall tax, saying the alternative is 'not my priority'. The chancellor was visiting RAF Lossiemouth to highlight the UK Government's defence investments when she made the comments. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Introduced by the last Conservative government, the energy profits levy on energy companies aims to generate funds for public services and support for energy bills. Chancellor Rachel Reeves | Jane Barlow/Press Association When Labour won the general election last year, it was announced the levy would be increased to 38 per cent and extend to March 2030 unless oil and gas prices drop below a certain level for six months. Ms Reeves said: 'The oil and gas sector has an important role to play in our energy mix for decades to come. 'The sunset clause on the energy profits levy came about at a time when energy companies were making huge profits after Russia's illegal invasion of Ukraine. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'It is right we ask them to pay a little bit more and put that money into public services including the NHS. 'Parties like the SNP and the Conservatives who oppose those taxes, they need to say where they would get the money from - would they increase taxes on ordinary people? That's not my priority.' She said the windfall tax is 'bringing in billions' to the Treasury which is being spent on public services. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad She added the UK Government will continue to invest in the oil and gas sector as a 'critically important' component of the Scottish economy, but said the government will also be looking to make new investments in carbon capture and renewables. The SNP had initially supported calls for a windfall tax on energy profits. However shortly before the general election, First Minister John Swinney said the windfall tax had 'gone too far'. His predecessor Humza Yousaf had also said he would oppose Labour's plans for a windfall tax. During her visit to the military base in Moray, Ms Reeves heard about the 'huge transformation' RAF Lossiemouth had undergone, including the addition of three new E-7 Wedgetail aircraft. She was also shown the base's efforts to keep fighter jets and sub-hunting aircraft in the air. There were US, French and British aircraft at the base during the chancellor's visit, some linked to the recent visit by US President Donald Trump and some as part of the Nato alliance. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad This comes after the UK Government increased defence spending to 2.6 per cent of GDP. After her visit to RAF Lossiemouth the chancellor travelled to the Acorn carbon capture and storage facility at St Fergus to hear about investments in clean energy. She said: 'We're seizing the huge potential and opportunities that Scotland has on offer. 'Whether it's in defence to keep the UK safe, or clean energy to power all corners of the country, this government is backing Scotland with billions of pounds of investment to grow the economy and create jobs. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Environmental campaigners Uplift have reacted to Ms Reeves's comments, saying it 'makes no sense' to allow profiteering companies to damage the planet. Tessa Khan, executive director of Uplift Tessa Khan, executive director of Uplift, said: 'As Rachel Reeves visits Scotland today, as always we are hearing from naysayers who are calling for an end to the windfall tax and for more drilling in the North Sea. 'They know full well that Scotland in particular, boasts some of the best wind resources in the world, which is increasingly providing us with an affordable supply of energy. 'Growing our renewables industry is also vital for the North Sea workforce, which has seen jobs supported by the industry more than half in the past decade, as the basin declines.'
