Llanwrthwl, Upper Wye Valley, Powys, LD1

5 bedroom property for sale

Offers in the region of £550,000

Located in Upper Wye Valley, at the foot of the Cambrian Mountains, this Welsh Longhouse is located on the edge of a rural village near to towns of Rhayader and Llandrindod Wells. With original features throughout, the property has potential and viewing is highly recommended.

Property Description

Located in Upper Wye Valley, at the foot of the Cambrian Mountains, this Welsh Longhouse is located on the edge of a rural village near to towns of Rhayader and Llandrindod Wells. With original features throughout, the property has potential and viewing is highly recommended.

Property Details

Comprising of the main house and a separate coach house with studio over, this is an historic property full of original features and offering lots of potential in a rural location. The village of Llanwrthwl is set in the hilly and scenic mid-Wales countryside with access to the A470 with its links to larger villages and towns such as the tourist hub of Rhayader, around five miles away. The larger town of Llandrindod Wells is around nine miles to the east with its large supermarket and multiple independent retailers, hotels and places to eat and shop. Elan Valley is also just five miles away.The property itself is a substantial, stone-built cruck framed longhouse building with opportunities for further development. On the ground floor of the house, the entrance hall leads through to a separate rear entrance with access to the courtyard area and one of two sets of stairs to the first floor. A door on your right leads into the sitting room with its exposed timbers, fitted carpets and windows to the front and side. At just under seven metres in length, the room could be divided into separate living areas. A door leads into a snug/utility room with a shower/wc room to the left and a bedroom to the right. The snug itself has plumbing for a washing machine and could double up as a handy utility room.An oak door with stone archway on the left of the entrance hall takes you into the dining room. At over six metres in length and with a window overlooking the front and a bay window to the rear, this could be a great entertaining space. The inglenook fireplace houses an original bread oven built into one side, a gas-fuel wood burner, a slate hearth and solid oak lintel over. To the left of the fireplace is a doorway to the second set of stairs. The dining room leads you through to the kitchen/breakfast room with its oil-fired AGA, a range of wall and floor mounted units featuring drawers and cupboards, aspects to the front and rear, the oil boiler and room for multiple white goods and a dining table and chairs.The stairs off the hallway takes you to one section of the first-floor accommodation on offer. This section can be, and has been, used as a self-contained separate flat - it could make ideal multi-generational living accommodation or be a possible rental opportunity (subject to the necessary permissions). It features a large sitting room with a bedroom, study (or second bedroom), shower room with wc and kitchenette.The second set of stairs, from the dining room, leads upstairs to the master suite, further bedroom and a family bathroom with wc, sink, bath and separate shower cubicle. The Master bedroom has a partly sectioned off area, currently in use as a dressing room as well as a walk-in wardrobe complete with hanging rails, shelving and a window seat. There are also two storage/airing cupboards on the landing.
Outside, and across the rear courtyard, is the old coach house which now is home to two single garages and is complemented by a set of stairs on the outside leading up to a first-floor room with the potential for use as a home office or games room.The outside space is accessed through a metal gate from the single-track country lane and comprises lawned areas, established trees and shrubs and is partly bordered by a solid stone wall. There is access from the front door to the myriad walks on offer in the surrounding countryside, including the Wye Valley Walk.The history of this property (The vendor advises us believed to be between five and six hundred years old) is in evidence throughout and it stands ready for its next chapter. We would be delighted to share more about this unique property with you and to, perhaps, show you around so please contact us for further information.It should be noted that the barn that sits between the main house and the garage/coach house does not belong to this property and as such has no right of access over.
Video Viewings:
If proceeding without a physical viewing please note that you must make all necessary additional investigations to satisfy yourself that all requirements you have of the property will be met. Video content and other marketing materials shown are believed to fairly represent the property at the time they were created.

Council tax band F

If you'd like to talk to us about this property, quote reference 5268920 when calling.

Contact *Russell Baldwin & Bright*SHUT CHANCELLORS about this property

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