Chocolate-box country cottage with huge gardens, strong energy rating and workshop.
EPC B with solar panels, battery storage and air-source heat pump
Approximately 2.5 acres: paddock, formal lawns and woodland walks
Three character bedrooms, open-plan ground floor and 1,140 sq ft living
Substantial workshop approx. 6m x 6m with 2.5m double doors
Detached Tudor-style cottage; freehold; no flood risk
Very slow broadband and average mobile signal in this remote hamlet
Main heating currently oil boiler and radiators despite modern renewables
Solid brick/ timber walls; likely limited wall insulation, possible retrofit work
Woodcutters Hollow is a 350+-year-old Tudor-style cottage set in about 2.5 acres of diverse gardens, paddock and woodland. The house combines abundant period character—exposed timbers, York stone floors and an open-plan ground floor—with modern energy upgrades including solar panels, battery storage and an air‑source heat pump, which together help produce an impressive EPC B rating.
The home offers three generous bedrooms, a principal bathroom and a flexible landing/office space, all arranged over multiple levels in a comfortable 1,140 sq ft layout. Inside feels lived-in and characterful: a bespoke kitchen, a central oak staircase and a log-burning stove create welcoming family spaces. A substantial 6m x 6m workshop and additional shed provide excellent storage, hobby or garaging options.
Outside the plot is the standout feature: extensive formal lawns, fruit trees, a paddock with vehicle access and elevated woodland walks giving wide countryside views. The gardens are a wildlife haven with seasonal displays from snowdrops through bluebells, and useful features such as a gazebo and gravel sitting area.
Important practical points: the cottage sits in a remote hamlet with very slow broadband and only average mobile signal, so it suits buyers wanting rural seclusion rather than home‑office connectivity. The building has solid walls (original construction) with assumed limited insulation, and the property’s main fuel remains oil boiler and radiators despite the heat-pump; these factors could mean further running or improvement costs. Council Tax is Band F (Powys), which buyers should factor into ongoing costs.