This six-bedroom period home in Trinity, packed with immense character, is currently available for offers over £950,000.
Grand proportions and original detail give 14 Granton Road a real “wow” factor. High ceilings, tall sash windows, ornate cornicing, and period fireplaces enrich the principal floors, whilst scope for modernisation offers an opportunity to introduce a contemporary finish while respecting the home's architectural integrity.
Desirable Trinity combines city access with proximity to the coastline, open green spaces, excellent transport links, and well-regarded schools.
Established gardens to the front and rear enhance privacy, with mature trees, shrubs, and hedging creating a leafy setting. A driveway provides private parking for two cars, with additional spaces available on-street.
For viewings, call Ralph Sayer on 0131 253 2994 or book an appointment online.

1. 14 Granton Road, Trinity, Edinburgh
A driveway provides private parking for two cars, with additional spaces available on-street. The sense of space is immediately apparent on entering via the vestibule. A timber staircase rises beneath a tall stained-glass window, drawing natural light into the reception hall, which also provides built-in storage and a WC cloakroom. | Ralph Sayer Photo: ESPC

2. Living room
The principal living room is illuminated by a wide shuttered bay window framing leafy frontgarden views. An imposing marble fireplace with a living flame fire anchors the sitting area, complemented by cornicing, a ceiling rose, and an open Edinburgh press. | Ralph Sayer Photo: ESPC

3. Dining/ sitting room
To the rear, the open-plan dining and sitting room spans the width of the home, with a garden outlook and direct kitchen connection. Further period detailing includes ornate cornicing and a colourful tiled fireplace with a living-flame fire, while both spaces provide built-in storage. | Ralph Sayer Photo: ESPC

4. Garden
Established gardens to the front and rear enhance privacy, with mature trees, shrubs, and hedging creating a leafy setting. The enclosed rear garden offers a secluded retreat with lawn, paved areas, and densely planted borders, while the front garden provides an attractive screen from the road. | Ralph Sayer Photo: ESPC
