Very large plot circa 0.75 acres with exceptional countryside views
Generous internal size ~2,478 sq ft across multiple storeys
Detached outbuilding present but in poor/derelict condition
Stone cottage character: exposed beams, stone fireplace, sash windows
Likely uninsulated solid stone walls — retrofit needed for efficiency
Oil-fired boiler and radiators; heating fuel is oil (not communal)
Off-street parking; primarily level rear garden bounded by stone walls
Council tax above average; rural location with limited local services
Set on a very large plot of about 0.75 acres, this four-bedroom end-of-terrace stone cottage combines traditional character with usable modern comforts. Elevated to enjoy uninterrupted hillside and moorland views to the rear, the property offers generous level garden space rare for a terrace and scope for outdoor living, gardening or small-scale equestrian/hobby use.
Internally the house retains period features — exposed beams, stone fireplace and sash-style windows — alongside practical updates such as double glazing (installed before 2002) and central heating via an oil-fired boiler. The footprint is generous at about 2,478 sqft across multiple storeys, making this suitable for family occupation or conversion to multi-use/rural letting, subject to permissions.
A substantial detached outbuilding sits on the plot but is in poor condition: corrugated metal roof showing rust and weathered masonry, requiring significant repair or full conversion if reuse is intended. The house also has likely uninsulated solid stone walls (typical of pre-1900 build) and oil heating, so expect retrofit work for modern energy-efficiency standards. Council tax is above average for the area.
Located in a small hamlet on the lower slopes of the Brecon Beacons National Park, the setting is rural with low crime, fast broadband and a nearby stream and heath. The wider area shows established farming communities and some local deprivation indicators; services and access are limited. No flooding risk is recorded.