Character cottage with vast gardens, income solar panels and annex potential.
Stone-built detached cottage on a very large secluded plot
Tanybryn is a late‑Victorian/earlier stone cottage set well back behind a long tree‑lined drive, offering rare privacy on a very large plot. The house combines traditional granite/stone walls, character fireplaces and an inglenook stove with practical modern additions including double glazing (post‑2002), solar panels and solar water heating that generate a modest annual income.
Ground floor living is generous and flexible: three reception rooms plus a family kitchen, utility, pantry and porch provide scope for family life, home working or hobby spaces. Upstairs are three bedrooms, the master with en‑suite and a separate family bathroom. The substantial stone outbuilding (workshop/garage) creates clear potential for a self‑contained annex subject to planning and building regulations.
The gardens are the standout feature — mature, landscaped and extensively planted with lawns, shrubbery, a pond, patio sun‑trap and hidden corners that feel like a private park. The property enjoys countryside and mountain views while remaining within easy driving distance of Llanfaethlu, Cemaes Bay and Holyhead for wider services and transport links.
Notable practical points: the main heating is oil‑fired boiler with radiators and the original solid stone walls are assumed uninsulated; purchasers should expect ongoing fuel and maintenance costs and potential improvement works (insulation, tank servicing, septic tank maintenance). The outbuilding conversion requires consents. Broadband is average; council tax is described as expensive. A viewing is recommended to appreciate the scale, setting and conversion potential.