Stand at the upper floor windows of Aidengrove House on a clear morning and you can watch container ships ghost silently across the Firth of Clyde while the hills of Argyll turn gold in the early light. It's the kind of view that makes you put your coffee down just to stare. This is Kilcreggan — a quietly extraordinary village clinging to the tip of the Rosneath Peninsula — and this five-bedroom stone villa on Argyll Road is one of its most compelling addresses.
The house itself is a proper Scottish stone villa, the kind built to last centuries and increasingly rare to find in genuine good condition. At 209 square metres across two floors, it has the bones of a grand Victorian family home and the practical upgrades of a property that has been genuinely cared for. The south-west facing orientation means the principal rooms drink in afternoon and evening light, with the gardens and the water beyond framed like a painting that changes every hour.
Pull up the driveway — there's ample off-street parking, a small but meaningful luxury for any property in this part of the peninsula — and you're greeted by mature landscaping that took decades to establish. Beech hedges, established shrubs, and a mix of young and old planting give the enclosed front and rear gardens a sense of depth and seclusion that a new-build could never replicate. In late spring, the front lawn catches the last of the day's sun until almost nine in the evening. There are few better places to end a long summer day.
Inside, the reception hall sets the tone immediately: high ceilings, original stonework detailing, and a flow between rooms that feels generous rather than formal. The principal lounge connects through to a sitting room, and the arrangement work ... click here to read more
