- End-terrace period stone cottage with exposed beams and inglenook fireplace
- Newly renovated: multi-fuel stove, double glazing, new electric heating
- Compact layout: two bedrooms, small rooms, efficient open-plan ground floor
- Small, low-maintenance garden with paved patio, lawn, and garden sheds
- Located in Snowdonia National Park; village amenities and scenic walks nearby
- Strong mobile signal and fast broadband; low local crime rate
- Granite walls likely uninsulated; additional insulation may be needed
- Area classified as very deprived despite desirable rural setting
Set at the end of a traditional terrace in the Conwy Valley, this two-bedroom stone cottage combines period character with recent upgrades. Renovations include a new multi-fuel stove, uPVC double glazing, new electric heating and an upgraded hot water system, so the house is ready to occupy with immediate comfort.
The cottage is compact but well laid out across two floors: an open-plan living room with inglenook fireplace and bespoke oak kitchen, two first-floor bedrooms, and a bathroom. Small details such as exposed beams, slate hearth and built-in pine storage preserve the historic feel while modern fittings keep running costs manageable. Council Tax band C and freehold tenure add practical appeal.
Outside space is modest and low-maintenance — a gravelled forecourt, paved patio and lawned rear garden with sheds and log store. The location in Snowdonia National Park and a short walk to the Ye Old Bull Inn and St. Peter’s Church make it ideal for countryside walks and village life. Mobile signal and broadband are strong, and the area has low crime.
Buyers should note the cottage’s traditional granite or whinstone walls are assumed to lack cavity insulation. While the property has new electric heating and double glazing, additional insulation work could improve energy efficiency. The house is small in overall size and better suited to those seeking a compact period home rather than a large family house.
