Sponsored Get a Survey — free quotes via ReallyMoving
5 bed detached house
Next Steps
Sponsored — free quotes via ReallyMoving
Get a Survey
Essential before buying a property with potential — compare up to 5 quotes free
Price History
Our Summary
- Detached granary/studio with further potential
- The layout provides excellent versatility, with multiple reception rooms, two kitchens, generous bedrooms and scope for an annexe or independent living arrangement
- Outside, the grounds offer a peaceful rural setting with views across open countryside, complemented by a detached granary/studio - ideal for creative use, home working or conversion potential (subject to permissions)
- There are double garages with up and over doors, stone walls and have a room above that has been used a studio space but has potential to be developed further into ancillary accommodation
- The garden has real scope to be landscaped into spectacular space and enjoys views over the Wye Valley and surrounding mountains
Get alerted when similar properties are listed — Subscribe
Description
This charming detached period stone farmhouse, believed to date back over 500 years, offers a unique and characterful home in the upper Wye Valley. With five bedrooms, three bathrooms, and three reception rooms, it provides ample accommodation and flexibility for buyers. The property features a range of period features, including a medieval stone arch, exposed beams, and a large Inglenook fireplace.
The kitchen/breakfast room is fitted with a traditional AGA and exposed beams, and there is a separate utility room, shower room, and bedroom on the ground floor. The first floor has two bedrooms, a dressing area, and a bathroom, while the second staircase leads to two further bedrooms, a shower room, and a living/dining space with potential for annexe accommodation. The property also includes a detached former granary with a double garage and attic studio space.
The gardens are a highlight, with a patio area, lawned space, and established plants, trees, and shrubs. The property is located in the heart of Mid-Wales, with the village of Llanwrthwl being on the halfway point from North to South Wales, making it an ideal base for exploring the area.