Listed for £575,000
February 25, 2026
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Attached to the main house lies The Warren, a beautifully presented and fully self-contained one-bedroom annexe offering independence and flexibility in equal measure. A building warrant was previously granted to create an internal doorway from the main kitchen/family area into the annexe lounge, should a purchaser wish to integrate the accommodation. As it stands, The Warren provides an excellent opportunity for multi-generational living, guest accommodation or potential rental use, subject to the necessary consents, an increasingly desirable feature on Arran.
The annexe comprises an entrance hall leading to a bright lounge and dining area with sliding doors opening onto decking and enjoying the same remarkable sea views as the principal house. An open-plan kitchen serves the living space, while a double bedroom with fitted wardrobes and a contemporary shower room complete the layout. Zoned underfloor heating enhances comfort throughout.
The gardens surrounding the property are well maintained and designed for ease of care, with generous decking positioned to take full advantage of the coastal outlook. To the rear, a generous lawned garden extends seamlessly towards neighbouring open farmland, creating a wonderful sense of space and privacy. The adjoining field ensures uninterrupted views and a protected outlook, enhancing the property’s tranquil and open coastal setting. A substantial driveway provides ample private parking, and a solid oak 'curved heel' field gate adds both character and privacy to the approach.
Harefields House and The Warren together present a rare opportunity to acquire a modern coastal home of quality and distinction in one of Arran’s most desirable settings, combining tranquillity, accessibility and truly outstanding sea views in a highly compelling offering.
Area Description
Harefields House is located in the picturesque area of King’s Cross and is a short drive to Whiting Bay, which is located on the south-east corner of the island and overlooks the Firth of Clyde, with views to the very southern point of Scotland. The village provides a newsagent, post office, pharmacy, two general food stores, café/bar, restaurant, bistro, hardware store and a farm shop. There is a craft outlet and art gallery, as well as a picturesque 18-hole golf course. Primary schooling is available in the village and secondary schooling is found at the High School in Lamlash. The surrounding area provides some of Arran’s most scenic walks, not only along the shoreline, but also through the forest to Glenashdale Falls.
The Isle of Arran, approximately 167 square miles in area, is sometimes referred to as “Scotland in miniature”, as it is divided into highland and lowland areas by the Highland Boundary Fault. The island is a popular destination for geologists, due to the substantial volcanic activity around 16 million years ago in the Tertiary period.
There are many stone circles and standing stones dating from Neolithic times, including those on Machrie Moor and the Giants Graves above Whiting Bay. Arran is approximately 60 miles in circumference and has some of the finest scenery in Scotland, with excellent walking, rambling and sea and trout fishing. Tourist attractions include Arran Aromatics, Arran Heritage Museum, Lochranza Distillery and Brodick Castle. There are seven golf courses on the island with ‘Harefields House’ ideally positioned for easy access to Whiting Bay Golf Club.