Savills markets former Perthshire private school
Savills has brought Kilgraston, a former school, to market, on the instructions of the Trustee in Bankruptcy.
Located on a historic site in Bridge of Earn, rural Perthshire, the property’s picturesque setting and extensive features make it ideal for various uses, including education, residential, tourism, and leisure.
Kilgraston House is a Category A listed building, with the entrance archway, gate lodge, and former stables building classified as Category B listed. The site offers significant potential for redevelopment, providing an opportunity for investors and developers seeking a project with both historical significance and commercial potential.
Highlights include:
- Site extending to c. 55.45 acres and c. 150,738 sq ft of buildings
- 118,472 sq ft of teaching and boarding accommodation
- Chapel and theatre space
- 25m indoor swimming pool
- Large gymnasium
- Equestrian centre with outdoor arena
- Outdoor tennis courts, hockey pitch and sports pitches
- Three residential properties
Set within beautifully landscaped grounds, the site dates back to the 13th Century. Kilgraston House was originally designed by Francis Grant and later extended by Sir Robert Rowand Anderson. The site was purchased by the Society of the Sacred Heart in 1930 and opened as a school. It features several modern extensions that provide ample teaching space, dormitory rooms, and other school facilities.
It is located approximately 5.4 miles south of Perth and just 1.2 miles from the M90, and is easily accessible and well-connected to major cities and local amenities. The site is in the small town of Bridge of Earn, with amenities such as the Kintillo Village Store, Co-Op and The Earn Coffee Shop.
Danielle Corker of Savills said: “Kilgraston represents a rare opportunity to acquire a site of historical significance with redevelopment potential.
“The blend of historical architecture and modern facilities offers a unique investment prospect, and we look forward to presenting it to the market and exploring how this iconic property might be transformed for future use.”