West Mayish Farm, Brodick, Isle Of Arran, KA27 8BX

West Mayish Farm is a detached house situated at the upper south side of the main Island town of Brodick.

From its elevated setting, the house backs open countryside to the south and there are views north east to Brodick Bay and outstanding views to the dramatic Goat Fell and the craggy mountain tops of the island of Arran.

The house is completed in painted light Tope colour smooth render and all under a slated roof, it has UPVC rainwater goods and courtesy dusk lighting inset to the soffit boards.

The accommodation which is beautifully presented is laid out over two light and bright and easily managed levels.

All internal doors have been replaced in engineered oak hardwood with black heritage style ironmongery. Amtico flooring is a durable feature, both bathrooms have been refitted in recent times.

The house is set amid well landscaped gardens and grounds which are privatised by recently installed close board fencing and within the grounds there are vantage viewpoints, the addition of the pine summer house with its extensive veranda/deck offers a wonderfully flexible use dimension to the outside space.

West Mayish Farm Ground Floor Split stable door to entrance vestibule with coat hooks and rear facing window, utility room with slatted shelving, coat and outerwear hooks, oil fired central heating boiler, electrical switchgear and window to side, door leading to stylish open plan kitchen with red sandstone exposed rear wall with arch incorporating range type cooker, metro splashback tiling behind worktops, open plan to sitting area with twin leaf French doors and side windows to terrace and gardens, open plan dining room area, under stairs store.

Door to inner hallway leading to ground floor bathroom with half opaque window to side, electric shower over the bath, glazed screen, mosaic splashback tile, hypoallergenic flooring.

Vanity set wash hand basin and stainless-steel radiator/towel rail. Bedroom 1 a full width dual aspect room with mirror fronted fitted wardrobe’s, bedroom 2 with window to side.

First Floor Open plan pine staircase with fluted spindles and ball top newel posts to first floor, expansive open plan sitting room with 2 banks of triple velux windows flooding natural light into the room, exposed pine floorboards, warming multi fuel stove on a slate tile hearth, open plan and stylish study zone with velux window, bedroom 3 (principal) with 2 x velux windows, exposed pine floor boards and expansive eves stores, first floor bath and shower room with velux to side, hypoallergenic flooring, corner glass shower enclosure, free standing French roll top and claw foot bath, pine panel to dado height, cast iron radiator, vanity set wash hand basin.

Summer House A recently constructed pine finished summer house with expansive decking/balcony all bounded by stylish post and stainless steel wire balustrading.

The summer house offers many uses, home office, fitness studio, crafts workshop etc.

Outbuildings Raised deck and view platform, Aluminium framed greenhouse (some replacement glass required), well-seasoned timber garage with twin leaf access doors, concrete floor, light and power, outside water point.

Concealed oil tank store, vented log store, timber refuse stores, timber general purpose store.

Gardens Private access lane to West Mayish Farm, honey coloured gravel apron to the front of the house with parking to the side, conifer screen to north side, twin leaf county gates to inner driveway and gardens, generous honey gravel vehicle turning and hardstanding area.

Close board fencing to western side, expansive mature lawn gently sloping towards the rear.

Block paved steps lead to a circular block paved terrace suitable for alfresco dining, summer furniture and sun downers, sheltered gravel terrace at the rear of house.

Sleeper retaining wall topped with post and stainless-steel wire balustrading, honey gravel path leading to rear gardens, summer house and viewpoint platform.

The gardens are bounded by a combination of mature hedging and close board fencing with gates featuring galvanised steel ironmongery.

Services Water is by mains supply, oil fired central heating supported by multi fuel stove, double glazing, drainage is by (new June 2026) private septic tank shared with West Mayish Cottage.

Note: The services have not been checked by the selling agents.

Local authorities north ayrshire council Tel: Council tax West Mayish Farm is in Council Tax band E and the amount payable for the period 2026/2027 including water is £2,584.05p EPC Rating D Situation West Mayish Farm is about 0.5 miles south from the centre of Brodick.

The house is set amid private gardens which fringe open countryside and woodlands.

Brodick Brodick is the main village, commercial heart, and principal ferry port on the Isle of Arran in the Firth of Clyde, Scotland.

Its name derives from the Old Norse word breidr vik, meaning "broad bay, " which accurately describes its geographical setting along a wide, sweeping sandy beach.

Nestled on the island’s east coast, the village sits beneath the dramatic backdrop of Goatfell, the highest mountain on Arran.

Because it hosts the main terminal for Caledonian MacBrayne (CalMac) ferries arriving from Ardrossan on the mainland, Brodick serves as the primary gateway and base for tourists exploring "Scotland in Miniature" Isle of Arran The island of Arran is often described as "Scotland in Miniature" The island is one of Scotland's most accessible and stunning islands.

It earned the title "Scotland in Miniature" because the Highland Boundary Fault splits the landscape.

The North Landscape with its dramatic, rugged granite mountains and deep sided glens, most notably ‘The Sleeping Warrior’, formed by Goat Fell in the north.

The South Landscape with its rolling green hills, lush pastures, and sandy beaches. Mainland connectivity is via the regular ferry links from Ardrossan and Troon to Brodick (approx.

55 minutes sailing time). A third smaller crossing is available all year round from Lochranza to Claonaig.

The two nearest airports are Glasgow and Prestwick, which are approximately 23 and 16 miles respectively from Ardrossan.

The island has excellent local schools, diverse restaurants, microbreweries, and 2 distilleries.

Leisure Climbing and Hiking Goat fell is Arran's highest peak, starting right from Brodick for panoramic views, or enjoy gentler low-level routes like the Fisherman's Walk along the coast.

Golf and Sports Brodick has its own 18-hole coastal golf course, or there is putting and disc golf greens available in the village.

Shiskine Golf Club at Blackwaterfoot is a world-famous, unique 12-hole links course with connected tennis courts.

Arran has no less than 6 further courses a mixture of 9,11 & 18 holes Beaches and Cycling Brodick has an expansive sandy beach, it is possible to hire a bicycle in town, or cycle the scenic coastal roads toward nearby villages.

Adventure and Tours Access sea kayaking, canyoning, and mountain biking excursions nearby, or rugged 4x4 tours via Mogabout.

Brodick Castle and Country Park Brodick Castle is an historic baronial castle, its ornate Victorian rooms, interactive exhibits, formal gardens, woodland trails, and the children's adventure playground.

Isle of Arran Heritage Museum Discover the island's rich social history, geology, and archaeology through old farm buildings, a smiddy, and a traditional cottage.

Food and Drink Visit local craft shops, sample local ales at the Isle of Arran Brewery, or dine at traditional Scottish restaurants.

Leisure Facilities Access indoor swimming pools, spa treatments, and fitness complexes at the Auchrannie Resort..

Arran is well known for its significant natural beauty and mild climate, the area is also perfect for safe road cycling and mountain biking.

Fresh water and sea fishing are available, and there are shooting and stalking opportunities.

Sailing The west coast of Scotland is well known for its sailing in the firth of Clyde, around the island of Arran and the Kyles of Bute, which is a National Scenic Area.

Tighnabruaich and Colintraive are to the north, and the Crinan Canal and Tarbert to the West, both are centres of lively sailing activity throughout the season.

The east coast of the island has visitor moorings at both Brodick & Lamlash and to the north there are visitor moorings at Lochranza.

Travel Directions whars3words///ghost.wallet.bulletins On Arrival in Brodick, continue out of the ferry terminal and turn right onto the A841 which runs along the front of Brodick.

Continue on the A841 for 0.5 miles. Turn left onto Alma Road and proceed along for 0.1 miles. Turn right onto Mid Mayish and continue for 100 yards.

After 100 yards continue straight onto Mid Mayish lane and continue for a further 100 yards, then turn right onto continuing on Mid Mayish Lane, proceed along the lane for about 0.1 miles to find West Mayish Farm at the end of the lane