13 Harbour View, Crofton Road Dun Laoghaire Co. Dublin
Overview
Is this the property for you?
Upper Floor
1 Bedroom
1 Bathroom
53 sqm
An instantly appealing fifth floor one bedroom apartment boasting bright and generously proportioned accommodation of approximately 53sq.m (575sq.ft). This magnificent property is presented in walk in condition throughout and offers everything expected of a contemporary modern apartment catering for all present day needs. Constructed Circa 2006 Apt.
An instantly appealing fifth floor one bedroom apartment boasting bright and generously proportioned accommodation of approximately 53sq.m (575sq.ft). This magnificent property is presented in walk in condition throughout and offers everything expected of a contemporary modern apartment catering for all present day needs. Constructed Circa 2006 Apt. 13’s bright and spacious accommodation is complemented by a stylish modern interior with neutral colour schemes and high-quality finish throughout. This apartment is further enhanced by a private balcony and one designated underground parking space (No. 299).
Without question the location is that of unparalleled convenience being positioned in the heart of Dun Laoghaire with its excellent array of amenities to include specialist and boutique shopping and major shopping centres, 12 screen cinema, Pavilion Theatre, Lexicon Library and the People’s Park with its excellent Sunday’s Farmer’s Market to mention a few. There are pleasant scenic walks along the seafront and piers located just opposite with the marina and four major yacht clubs being of major interest to the sailing and marine enthusiast. Transport is excellent with a number of regular bus routes on your doorstep and the DART station at Dun Laoghaire positioned just opposite providing ease of access to and from the city centre.
BER: B2
BER No. 107340911
Energy Performance Indicator: 123.99 kWh/m²/yr
- Common Area with lift to all floors
- Reception Hall (3.40m x 1.30m )with intercom, fuse board, timber effect walnut floor, recessed lighting and door to
- Bedroom (3.60m x 3.00m )with timber effect walnut floor, a range of built in walnut wardrobes, picture window overlooking St Michael's convent & grounds and television point
- Bathroom with bath with tiled surround and glazed panel, shower hose, wash hand basin set into vanity unit with cupboard under, wall mounted w.c. with granite top, fitted mirror, recessed lighting, shaving socket & light, towel rail, tiled walls & floor and underfloor flooring
- Storage Cupboard with plumbing for an Indesit washer/dryer
- Sitting/Dining Room (5.70m x 5.00m )with timber effect floor, tall radiator, telephone point, television point, dual aspect with windows looking rear to St Michael's convent & to the side with St. Michael's steeple in the background, roller blinds and door to
- Balcony (2.20m x 1.40m )
- Kitchen (2.75m x 2.00m )with a range of cream gloss press units, drawers, worktop, one and a half bowl single drainer sink unit, integrated Indesit dishwasher, Neff four ring gas hob, Neff stainless steel chimney effect extractor, Neff stainless steel oven, Indesit fridge/freezer, integrated Neff microwave, tiled floor and window overlooking St. Michael's convent facing south
The neighbourhood
The neighbourhood
Dun Laoghaire has had its share of monikers over the years. Initially established as Dun Leary, then renamed Kingstown in honour of King George IV’s 1821 visit, it is now known in the original Irish spelling as Dun Laoghaire. One thing has stayed the same, however — the area’s popularity with residents and tourists alike!
Dun Laoghaire has a rich history as a major port, once being the largest in the country, as well as the endpoint for Ireland’s first railway.
Dun Laoghaire has had its share of monikers over the years. Initially established as Dun Leary, then renamed Kingstown in honour of King George IV’s 1821 visit, it is now known in the original Irish spelling as Dun Laoghaire. One thing has stayed the same, however — the area’s popularity with residents and tourists alike!
Dun Laoghaire has a rich history as a major port, once being the largest in the country, as well as the endpoint for Ireland’s first railway. Today it is a well-established village with a wide array of shops, restaurants, pubs, cinemas, and of course, plenty of recreational activities. Dun Laoghaire locals enjoy everything from dining at favourites such as Bistro Le Monde, to sea swimming at the Forty Foot, catching a show at the Pavilion Theatre or any number of marine activities in one of Dun Laoghaire’s four yacht clubs. On Sundays, The People’s Park draws huge numbers of both stallholders and visitors to their famous Farmers’ Market.
Located within 10 kilometres from Dublin City Centre, Dun Laoghaire is extremely well served by public transport. The DART line offers 20-minute trips from the city centre, and there are excellent bus routes in the area along with the Aircoach servicing Dublin Airport. There are numerous schools in the area, with some of Dublin’s top-rated primary and secondary schools located close by.
Lisney services for buyers
When you’re
buying a property, there’s so much more involved than cold, hard figures. Of course you can trust us to be on top of the numbers, but we also offer a full range of services to make sure the buying process runs smoothly for you. If you need any advice or help in the
Irish residential or
commercial market, we’ll have a team at your service in no time.
2 
1 
Residents Parking 
41 sqm 
