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3 bed house
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Our Summary
- Planning consent granted for alteration, extension and conversion to a dwelling house, ref
- The building now comes with planning consent, ref
- The planning gain payment has been paid to Highland Council and a building warrant has been granted (25/01175/DOM2 dated 06
- In need of refurbishment, but with strong architectural character and a compelling story, this is an unusual and atmospheric conversion opportunity in the heart of Speyside
- Proposed Accommodation - The approved proposed layout provides for conversion of the former church hall into a distinctive residential dwelling, with the existing porch retained as the principal entrance into a large open-plan living/kitchen space occupying the main body of the hall, with provision of a stove within the principal living area, together with new glazed doors to the rear and retained/refurbished character windows to the principal elevations
- Planning Details - The building now comes with planning consent, granted on 24th November 2025, ref
- The grounds are informal and largely laid to grass, with mature trees and established planting around the boundaries, together with areas of natural woodland edge that enhance the sense of privacy and shelter, while the side and rear garden areas offer scope for landscaping, outdoor seating or practical amenity space as part of the approved residential conversion
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Description
The property is a distinctive corrugated-iron former church hall built in 1912, featuring a timber porch, bellcote, arched windows, and characterful interior. Originally on the southern edge of Dulnain Bridge, the building is surrounded by woodland and has a prominent local landmark status. The conversion plan includes a generous living/kitchen space within the main hall, three bedrooms, bathroom, en-suite, porch, and mezzanine, while retaining the principal elevations and much of the building's external character.
The proposed accommodation includes a practical residential layout with modern rear openings and a rebuilt south-end element, introducing a mezzanine level. The interior features many original details, including timber panelling, decorative glazing, arched doors and windows, and period joinery.