Spacious property with granny apartment and stylish details in a fantastic location!

This very well-kept property consists of a detached house with granny apartment, various outbuildings and a spacious garden shed on a 1,211 sqm plot of land.
With a living space of approx. 240 sqm, this property offers enough space for a large family. This well-kept detached house has a total of 9 rooms, including 5 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. There are also 2 terraces where you can enjoy the tranquillity and nature of the large, secluded plot.
Your new home impresses with a successful floor plan, bright, light-flooded rooms and high-quality building materials. The furnishings are exclusive and ensure a pleasant living atmosphere. The solar-assisted heating system and the wood-burning stove in the hallway ensure that the rooms in the house are warm and cozy at all times.
The granny apartment can be rented out (separate connections), but also offers additional space for guests, as an office or for use as a separate workplace.
A spacious garden house (party hut) with a covered terrace is available for various uses.

The location of the house is ideal for families looking for peace and quiet and a view of nature. The large property offers plenty of space for children to let off steam and explore the surrounding area. Here you can relax and unwind after a busy day.

Historical
The area around Westerende must once have been rich in woodland and is still so today on the south-western edge, at the transition to the Meeden. Westerende-Holzloog still bears this designation in its name. From Westerende-Holzloog in the direction of Emden and Oldersum, the Westerender Ehe used to be navigable and was an important transportation route before the development of the Treckfahrtskanal in the 17th century.

The farming community of Werringerhörn to the north-west of Westerende-Holzloog is said to be an ancient colony of a few surviving descendants of the Wariner or Warner, tribes from the area between the Rhine and the North Sea who were wiped out by the Franks in the 6th century, or the village is named after the Warägers, a Viking people from the 9th century.