A Glasgow pub owned by a late Celtic legend has been put up for sale after 33 years.
The Croft in Croftfoot, Glasgow, was based by former Hoops ahead Harry Hood and has since been run by his household.
He purchased the premises in 1978 however didn’t get planning permission to show it right into a pub for almost 10 years – attributable to it initially being sited in a ‘dry district’.
But he persevered and finally opened it up in 1991.
The common boozer, run by the Hood household’s Lisini model, has now been put in the marketplace for an asking value in extra of £1.35m.
Grant Hood, managing director of the Lisini Pub Company, stated: “The determination to promote The Croft has not been a straightforward one.
“The Croft has been a cherished a part of the Hood household for many years and has been in sole possession of The Hoods.
“Our dedication to the neighborhood and our patrons has at all times been on the coronary heart of every thing we do.
“While the sale of The Croft marks a major change, it additionally opens new alternatives.”
“We are grateful for the assist and loyalty of our patrons.”
Henry performed for Clyde, Celtic, Motherwell and Queen of the South in Scotland, Sunderland in England and San Antonio Thunder within the US.
He gained eleven home honours with Celtic.
He died in 2019 following after a battle with most cancers, forsaking a £2.5 million fortune in his will.