Characterful one-bedroom, town-centre apartment with parking and communal gardens — chain free.
Grade II listed Gothic Revival building with high ceilings and character features
Open-plan lounge/diner/kitchen with integrated appliances
One double bedroom with built-in wardrobes, one bathroom
Allocated off-street parking space and communal manicured gardens
Leasehold tenure—likely service charges and ground rent apply
Listed status restricts alterations; listed-building consents may be required
Traditional sandstone/limestone walls likely lack modern insulation
Located in an area with higher crime and marked deprivation indicators
Set within an elegant Grade II listed Gothic Revival building, this second-floor one-bedroom apartment offers compact, characterful living just a short walk from Abergavenny town centre. The open-plan lounge/diner/kitchen and high ceilings give a surprisingly airy feel across 516 sq ft, while manicured communal gardens and an allocated parking space add practical outdoor and parking benefits. Gas central heating and integrated kitchen appliances mean the home is ready to occupy for a single person or professional couple.
Important practicalities are straightforward and candid: the apartment is leasehold and located within a listed building, so any structural changes or alterations will be restricted and could require listed-building consent. The property sits on a community heating scheme and is constructed with traditional sandstone/limestone walls that likely lack modern insulation, which may affect running costs despite gas heating. There is no flood risk, but the local area records higher crime levels and significant deprivation indicators—factors to weigh for long-term living or letting.
This apartment is presented with no onward chain, making it a quicker purchase option for a first-time buyer or investor seeking a town-centre asset with character. The size and layout suit single occupancy or a couple; buyers seeking larger family accommodation should note the one-bedroom, second-floor layout with communal access. For investors, the combination of central location, parking and low-entry price could be attractive, but factor in potential listed-building maintenance obligations and leasehold costs before committing.
Viewings are recommended for those who value period character, convenient town access and manageable living space. The property delivers genuine charm and convenience while requiring buyers to accept listed-building limitations, potential insulation improvements and the realities of the local area.