This quirky and stylish two-bedroom flat, which forms part of a brewery conversion in the heart of the Old Town, is currently available for offers over £330,000.
This attractive second floor flat at 138/6 Calton Road enjoys a superb central location, ideally placed for easy access to the city centre and its many renowned attractions.
Situated on the doorstep of the Scottish Parliament, Holyrood Park and Arthur's Seat, the property offers an exceptional opportunity to enjoy the very best of Edinburgh's historic and cultural surroundings.
Brought to the market in true move-in condition, the flat combines character and convenience, making it an ideal purchase for wide range of buyers in a prime city-centre location.
The heart of the home is the fabulous open plan living room/dining room/kitchen. And, there are two good-sized double bedrooms, both with fitted storage.
There is also a feature staircase rising to a small mezzanine area with roof access, and allocated parking with space for two cars.
This property also has access to a well-maintained Edinburgh Council communal garden area, with residents' allotment plots available. While, the home also benefits from gas central heating, and original features including impressive period windows and striking feature pillars.
For viewings, call Gillespie Macandrew on 0131 253 2669 or book an appointment online.

1. 138/6 Calton Road, Edinburgh
This converted former brewery is situated in Edinburgh's highly sought-after Old Town, and has allocated parking for two cars. | Gillespie Macandrew Photo: ESPC

2. Hallway
There is shared secured entry from the cobbled courtyard and a reception hall with storage, housing the automatic washing machine, before this glazed entrance into the main living area. | Gillespie Macandrew Photo: ESPC

3. Living area
The fabulous open plan living room/dining room/kitchen, with appliances, is the heart of this Old Town home. The living room includes a feature gas fire. | Gillespie Macandrew Photo: ESPC

4. Garden
There is access to a well-maintained Edinburgh Council communal garden area, with residents' allotment plots available. | Gillespie Macandrew Photo: ESPC
