New homes in south-west Scotland
Armstrong Associates Ltd. proudly present a prestigious new development with 14 traditionally built 3 and 4 bedroom homes.

Approach to the new homes in Garlieston

Conceptual view of the Mill Road development, Garlieston

Garlieston Harbour

The development, off Mill Road, Garlieston, on the Machars peninsula in Galloway, south-west Scotland is in an ideal location close by the sea and glorious countryside yet accessible to main road networks, shopping and schools.Click here for a map of the properties location.

More architectural details will be posted soon although we can say the properties will be traditionally built (no wooden frame construction!) slate roofed and incorporate the most modern, 'green' climate friendly utilities such as geothermal central heating (ground based heat pumps) giving a 50% - 70% running cost saving on oil fired, gas or solid fuel systems. Solar panels will also be fitted as well as an internal waste heat recovery system. There will be 4 types of property on the plot suiting all budgets.

Property in Dumfries & Galloway
"It remains one of the few areas of Scotland that, despite recent rises in prices, still offers good value for money " - Judith Harper of Savills Glasgow Office.

"Scotland is the most popular place for new home buyers with more people looking to move here than any other region in Britain" - upmystreet.com

There has been a relatively recent upsurge in prices in south-west Scotland coupled with a shortage of available property. Property prices in south-west Scotland remain, however, one of the lowest in the UK. The highest year-on-year increase (2005-2006) recorded, at 12.5 per cent, was in the south-west Scotland area.

Galloway and south-west Scotland
spacer"Galloway, this scenic, peaceful and - thanks to the Gulf Stream - surprisingly mild region is genuinely gorgeous." The Independent, 8th April 2006.

Galloway is often described as Scotland in miniature, with rolling hills, mountains, rivers, lochs, nature reserves, forest parks, beaches and a mild climate. The region also gives host to a varied range of activities, golf, fishing, sailing (the harbour is a short walk away) plus hill walking, riding, mountain biking and more.

We also have the second busiest ferry terminal in the UK, (to Belfast in less than 2 hours) Also Dumfries & Galloway is transited by the A75 euro-route. It hosts a national book town, an arts town, a 'food town' tourist routes, gardens, historical sites and more. With quiet roads and wide open spaces it has over the past few years become a haven for those seeking peace and tranquility or seeking to move their business away from the hustle and bustle of city life.