- Approximately 4 acres of grounds with two paddocks and raised terrace
- Four ensuite bedrooms including detached annexe (private gym/studio)
- Full planning permission for detached garage/office (App 20/1277/HH)
- High-spec finishes: underfloor heating, Tom Howley kitchen, oak fittings
- Private drainage via sewage treatment plant (not mains)
- Very slow broadband speeds; rural mobile signal excellent
- Remote hamlet location; Welshpool c.5–6 miles for services
- A track, public footpath and bridleway cross parts of the land
Twll Barn is a striking 17th-century threshing barn converted into a spacious and contemporary family home, set within about four acres of paddock and formal lawn with wide Powys hill views. High vaulted ceilings, full-height glazing and a large raised stone terrace create exceptional indoor–outdoor flow for entertaining and everyday rural living. The principal barn houses three ensuite bedrooms; a detached annexe provides a fourth ensuite bedroom currently used as a gym/studio and could suit guests, home-office or independent living.
The finish is high quality throughout: underfloor heating, solid oak doors, bespoke staircase, Tom Howley kitchen with premium appliances, and thoughtful local materials. Practical features include a handcrafted three-bay oak carport, EV charging point, and planning permission granted (Application 20/1277/HH) for a detached garage/office and extended domestic curtilage, adding further flexibility and value.
Buyers should note material practicalities of rural life here. Drainage is private via a sewage treatment plant rather than mains sewers. Broadband speeds are very slow and the property sits in a remote hamlet with limited local services; Welshpool is the nearest town at roughly 5–6 miles. A track giving access to an adjoining field runs between the paddocks and a public footpath and bridleway cross parts of the land—these rights are in place and should be reviewed.
Twll Barn will suit purchasers seeking a high-end rural sanctuary with strong visual character, equestrian or small-holding potential, or those wanting flexible accommodation for multi-generation living. It represents a rare combination of historic charm, contemporary specification and substantial grounds, balanced against the realities of remote infrastructure and higher running or council tax costs.