Wallacetown, Falkirk, FK1 2DG
Property Features
- Equestrian
Property Summary
A rare opportunity to acquire a compact rural smallholding extending to approximately 18.74 acres (7.58 hectares) comprising a traditional farmhouse, useful range of agricultural buildings and productive grazing land. The property enjoys an elevated position with excellent open views across the surrounding countryside and towards the Firth of Forth.
Situated on the edge of Wallacestone within easy reach of Falkirk, Edinburgh and Glasgow, the property enjoys excellent connectivity via the M9 motorway whilst retaining an attractive rural setting. The property may appeal to small-scale farmers, equestrian purchasers, lifestyle buyers and those seeking a rural holding with diversification potential.
Key Features
Traditional two-bedroom farmhouse
Approximately 18.74 acres (7.58 hectares)
17.74 acres of permanent pasture
Traditional stone steading buildings
Modern steel portal framed agricultural building
Twelve stables incorporated within modern shed
Direct access from Standrigg Road
Telecoms mast generating approximately £3,400 per annum
Accessible location close to Falkirk and the M9 motorway
Suitable for farming, equestrian or lifestyle use
Full Details
Standrigg Farm extends to approximately 18.74 acres (7.58 hectares) and comprises a traditional farmhouse, agricultural buildings and permanent pastureland. The holding is currently utilised for agricultural purposes and offers significant potential for a variety of rural, equestrian and lifestyle enterprises. Access is obtained directly from Standrigg Road, and the property is offered as a whole.
The accommodation consists of:
Kitchen
Fitted kitchen forming the heart of the property.
Sitting Room
Comfortable reception room benefiting from an open fireplace.
Sunroom
Additional reception space overlooking the surrounding holding.
Bathroom and 2 bedrooms
The property is double glazed throughout and benefits from oil-fired central heating.
Buuildings
The farm benefits from a useful range of agricultural and traditional buildings including:
Traditional Buildings
Stone-built outhouse and former coal shed situated south of the farmhouse.
Traditional stone-built store with pitched slate roof located west of the farmhouse and currently utilised for general storage purposes.
Modern Agricultural Building
A steel portal framed building extending to approximately 36m x 22m with a partially concreted floor. The building is currently used for general purpose storage and incorporates 12 stables, reflecting the property's previous use as a livery yard.
Land
The land extends to approximately 17.74 acres (7.18 hectares) of permanent pasture and is divided into four field enclosures. The land generally slopes northwards towards the Gardrum Burn and lies between approximately 150m and 185m above sea level. The holding benefits from Grade 4.2 agricultural land and appears well suited to grazing livestock, equestrian use and amenity purposes. Existing fencing and infrastructure are understood to be in reasonable order.
