4 Clarney Hall, Rathdowney, LaoisR32N8X4

This detached home features 4 double bedrooms, a large back garden, and falls into an excellent catchment area for local primary and secondary schools.

With 4 bedrooms and a large converted attic space offering potential extra room, growing teenagers will have plenty of personal space.

The generous floor area of 234 m² and large converted attic provide good flexibility for multi-generational living arrangements.

At 234 m² with an asking price of €395,000, this large detached home may offer more space and maintenance than a single buyer typically requires.

Offers ample space for couples looking to start a family or needing room for home offices and guests.

While spacious and located in an idyllic cul-de-sac, the 4-bedroom layout and large garden might exceed the needs of empty nesters.

The quiet cul-de-sac position is appealing, though the large garden and multi-level layout involving a converted attic require ongoing maintenance.

With 234 m² of floor area and a large converted attic, there is ample space to set up dedicated home offices.

The M7 motorway is within a few minutes, Ballybrophy train station is nearby, and Dublin or Cork can be reached in about 90 minutes.

A tranquil setting suitable for retirement, though upkeep of the sizable property and garden should be considered.

Features ground-floor living accommodation, though the presence of stairs and a converted attic means modifications might be needed for long-term accessibility.

A large detached 234 m² home with an extensive garden requires standard ongoing property and grounds maintenance.

The property features an open driveway rather than secure gated entry, which buyers should verify.

Traditional family home layout with an exquisite interior and quality finishes rather than stark minimalism.

Boasts a large deceptive floor plan including a sunroom, utility room, and a massive converted attic with potential for further bedrooms and a bathroom.

This is a modern detached home rather than a traditional heritage property, achieving a strong B3 BER rating.

Benefits from an energy-efficient B3 BER rating, double-glazed windows, and oil-fired central heating.

Features a front lawn, driveway, side entrances on both sides, and an extra-large south-easterly oriented rear garden.

Features an extra-large back garden with a south-easterly orientation, offering great potential for avid gardeners.

The cul-de-sac setting next to a green and the village edge provide pleasant local walking opportunities.

Dedicated fitness facilities would likely require travel to nearby larger towns such as Portlaoise or Roscrea.

The quiet local roads around the village offer decent cycling routes, though regional commuting relies heavily on major roads.

Proximity to regional towns suggests golf courses are within driving distance, though not immediately adjacent.

Buyers should verify local river or angling amenities in the Laois region.

The rural and semi-rural surroundings in County Laois generally offer good access to equestrian facilities.

Inland location offers limited direct access to water sports facilities.

Equipped with a sunroom, a large kitchen/dining room, and an extra-large south-easterly facing rear garden ideal for hosting guests.

Situated in an idyllic cul-de-sac position adjacent to a beautiful green, providing a peaceful residential environment.

Located in Rathdowney, Laois, offering a pleasant edge-of-village setting surrounded by regional towns and countryside.

Positioned on the edge of a lovely village with local amenities close by and nearby towns like Portlaoise and Kilkenny easily accessible.

This inland property in County Laois has no coastal proximity.

While transport links like the M7 and rail services are accessible, the immediate location is a quiet village setting rather than an urban center.

Edge-of-village living fosters a close-knit community atmosphere with local schools and amenities.

While local village conveniences exist, a broader selection of cafes requires traveling to larger neighboring towns.

Nightlife options are limited in the immediate village, requiring trips to Portlaoise, Kilkenny, or Roscrea for entertainment.

Local wellness classes or groups would likely be found in the wider regional catchment area.

Professional networking is minimal locally, though strong transport links allow access to major employment hubs.

Good connectivity to Dublin via the M7 and bus/rail services helps bridge the distance to major tech hubs.