Detached stone farmhouse with period features and high ceilings
An exceptionally well-kept early 20th-century stone farmhouse set in about 27 acres, this property blends period character with practical smallholding potential. Five bedrooms, two reception rooms and generous high-ceilinged rooms retain original features such as pitch pine stair, mosaic and parquet floors and feature fireplaces, giving the house immediate charm and liveability. The guest annexe/en-suite bedroom and separate utility add flexibility for extended family or short-term letting.
The land sits in a single block around the house with roughly 18 acres of useful grazing divided into paddocks, a re-wilded corner and a range of useful outbuildings arranged around a concrete yard. Outbuildings include a brick milking parlour, hay barn with lean-to garages, powered storage and a secure container with workbenches — useful for farming, equestrian or hobby projects and offering conversion potential subject to consent.
Practicalities are straightforward: two tarmac driveways provide separate access, private drainage is in place and oil-fired boiler and radiators heat the home. The property lies just outside Pembrokeshire National Park with far-reaching rural views and easy road links to Cardigan, Narberth and Haverfordwest. Fast broadband and excellent mobile signal support modern working from home needs despite the remoter setting.
Known drawbacks are factual and important: the EPC is rated E and the granite walls are assumed uninsulated, so thermal upgrading and insulation works may be required to improve running costs. Heating relies on oil (not a communal supply), and the house dates from c.1911 which can mean ongoing maintenance to retain its fabric. Council Tax sits above average and the property uses private drainage. Viewing is recommended to assess condition and any modernization needs alongside the clear lifestyle advantages.