Formerly an Ironmasters house, this charming three bedroom, cosy stone cottage enjoys fantastic views from its generous terraced garden and benefits from parking and a stone outbuilding that could be developed into an annexe, subject to the necessary planning consents.
Dating back to the late 1700s, this characterful cottage, set in the hillside village of Clydach, enjoys wonderful countryside views and boasts period features such as fireplaces, stone walls, exposed beams and floorboards.
Set over three floors, the accommodation has a homely feel. The entrance lobby opens into a cosy living room with a wood-burning stove, while the kitchen features wooden worktops, a Belfast-style sink and a cast-iron Rayburn central heating range cooker. Upstairs, the first floor landing serves as a useful office area and leads to the bathroom and two bedrooms. The main bedroom is located on the second floor and benefits from built-in storage and far-reaching views.
Outside, there is parking opposite the cottage and a lower garden area with a wooden shed. On either side of the property, stone-paved patios provide pleasant seating areas, while a detached stone outbuilding offers excellent potential for conversion, perhaps into a home office or annexe, subject to the necessary planning consents. Steps lead up to a generous terraced garden that rises above the cottage, planted with a variety of mature shrubs and trees and offering plenty of opportunity for a keen gardener to create their ideal outdoor space, while taking in the beautiful surrounding scenery.
Situated in the village of Clydach and within Bannau Brycheiniog National Park, an area of outstanding natural beauty, the cottage is surrounded by the wonderful countryside of the historic Clydach Gorge. Clydach has a community hall, pub, cycle path that’s part of the National Cycle Network, plenty of footpaths on your doorstep and the village benefits from excellent transport links with the A465 Heads of the Valleys Road. The popular village of Gilwern is under 2 miles away and has a primary school, hall, popular pubs, shops and a petrol station. The larger market town of Abergavenny is less than 6 miles away and has a wide range of shops, amenities and a mainline train station.
Council Tax: We have been informed that this property has been placed under council tax band ‘D’.
Services: Mains electric, water and drainage. Oil Fired Central Heating. Please note we have not tested the appliances, central heating or services.
Telephone & Broadband: Telephone- subject to BT transfer regulations. According to Ofcom the following networks are available: Openreach. The speeds available are standard and superfast. For more information visit: https://checker.ofcom.org.uk/en-gb/broadband-coverage
Please note you should always confirm this by speaking to the specific provider you would like to use. This is for guidance only.