Lanarkshire homes: A rural residence that's steeped in history

dailyrecord.co.uk:

It might be hard to keep your feet firmly on the floor if you become the next owner of a country residence that boasts features taken from one of the grandest houses in Britain.

Hallhill House, built in 1872 in the rolling countryside of the Clyde Valley, is bursting with character and retains many of its charming original features.Notably, the porch and hallway are floored in traditional tiles, which were donated a century ago to local farmers from nearby majestic Hamilton Palace prior to its demolition between 1921 and 1932.

The Lanarkshire Live app is available to download now. Get all the news from your area – as well as features, entertainment, sport and the latest on Lanarkshire’s recovery from the coronavirus pandemic – straight to your fingertips, 24/7.The free download features the latest breaking news and exclusive stories, and allows you to customise your page to the sections that matter most to you.Head to the App Store and never miss a beat in Lanarkshire - iOS - Android Originally designed in the 14th century, Hamilton Palace was the seat of the Dukes of Hamilton and is widely acknowledged as having been one of the grandest houses in the country.These characterful feature tiles have also been retained in the kitchen area and add to the quaint mix of old and new that is evident throughout the property.Hallhill House in the village of Crossford is a beautifully presented, traditional, rural semi-detached farm house, offering extensive and flexible accommodation, in the heart South Lanarkshire.A charming family home that exudes character, this property has undergone a complete programme of renovation, carried out to a very high standard by the current owners.