A DETACHED two bedroom house could be yours for LESS than 100k – but friends and family will have to visit by taking a ferry.

The Ferncliff house, on sale for £95,000, is situated in Gutcher, at the north end of the island of Yell – the second-largest Shetland Island.

The two bed detached house for sale in Ferncliff, Gutcher, Yell,

7

The two bed detached house for sale in Ferncliff, Gutcher, Yell,Credit: Anderson Strathern
It is on sale for £95,000

7

It is on sale for £95,000Credit: Anderson Strathern
It boasts original features and high ceilings

7

It boasts original features and high ceilingsCredit: Anderson Strathern
Each room has gorgeous view of the Loch of Gutcher and Bluemull Sound.

7

Each room has gorgeous view of the Loch of Gutcher and Bluemull Sound.Credit: Anderson Strathern
It has two floors, with two bedrooms

7

It has two floors, with two bedroomsCredit: Anderson Strathern

It’s idyllic rural location means it has outstanding views towards the Loch of Gutcher and Bluemull Sound. 

Built in 1824, the property still retains many original features such as high ceilings and large reception areas. 

The property benefits from oil-fired central heating, and there are radiators in all rooms of the house.

On the ground floor viewers will find a living room, the kitchen, a shower room and a utility room/storage room.

Upstairs is home to the two bedrooms, as well as a wide landing area suitable for a study area.

Despite its rural setting, within a 5 mile range, there is a café, shop, community hall and Cullivoe Primary School. 

Meanwhile a secondary school is located in Mid Yell which is 8.5 miles away.

Shetland, or the Shetland Islands, is an archipelago around 170km north of the Scottish mainland.

It is made up of about 300 islands and skerries (tiny rocky islets), with 16 of them inhabited.

The largest island is known as The Mainland and in its north are the North Isles of Yell, Fetlar and Unst, which is Britain’s northernmost island.

According to the 2019 census, the population is 22,920.

Because Shetland is so far north (its latitude is the same as Norway, Sweden and Finland), it experiences extremes of daylight hours.

So at the peak of summer, islanders can enjoy almost 19 hours of sunshine a day while in the depths of winter they see fewer than six hours of daylight.

Shetland’s climate is generally unsettled, with showery and comparatively cool summers –  even in July and August, the average high is around 14.5C.

If conditions are clear during the winter darkness, residents and tourists get the occasional spectacular treat of the Northern Lights, or the “Mirrie Dancers” illuminating the sky.

You can arrange to view the property here.

Visitors will need to catch a ferry

7

Visitors will need to catch a ferryCredit: Anderson Strathern
It could be a perfect holiday home

7

It could be a perfect holiday homeCredit: Anderson Strathern
Developer loved his Grand Designs home so much he couldn’t bear to sell it

This post first appeared on thesun.co.uk

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

I snatched £405k lottery prize away from my neighbours because they ALL made same silly blunder – the money is just mine

A MUM managed to scoop a massive £405,000 postcode lottery prize after…

Widowed people who inherited pensions could have lost out on Jobseeker’s Allowance

Inherited pensions: Widows and widowers who tried to claim JSA between spring…

Simple trick to save almost £60 a year on car insurance

UK HOUSEHOLDS should pay their annual car insurance premium up-front to save…

Should the GameStop frenzy be halted to protect investors? TiM podcast

‘It’ll end in tears.’ How many times did you hear your parents…