3-Bed House for Sale on Llŷn Peninsula with Sea Views

Stand at the bay window of the main lounge on a clear October morning, the marble fireplace behind you still warm from last night's fire, and watch red kites drift low over the tree line at the edge of the estate. That's the rhythm of life at Colleonard House. Not a postcard. Not a fantasy. Just Tuesday. Built around 1750 and later expanded toward the end of the 1800s, this five-bedroom, six-bathroom country house on the outskirts of Banff carries almost three centuries of Aberdeenshire history in its walls—and a full, thoughtful renovation completed in 1999 means you get all of that character without sacrificing a single modern comfort. Spread across 498 square metres of internal space and sitting within approximately 9.5 acres of private grounds, Colleonard House is the kind of property that makes you stop and recalibrate what a second home can actually mean. The approach alone sets the tone. A curved driveway, freshly stoned with granite chips, sweeps up through the grounds and deposits you at a cast iron portico that has been greeting visitors for well over two centuries. Step inside and the entrance hall opens up in a way that feels genuinely theatrical—two large stained glass windows throw coloured light across tiled and carpeted floors, three separate staircases branch off in different directions, and the whole space carries the particular silence of a house that has plenty of room to breathe. One staircase goes up to the principal accommodation, one descends to the wine cellar (yes, there is a wine cellar), and the third leads through to the main living areas. The formal dining room runs along one side of the house with sash windows on all aspects, so the light moves through it across the day in a way that mak ... click here to read more

Step outside on a still October morning and the surface of Loch Rannoch is flat as glass, reflecting the Munros on the far shore in colours that shift from bruised purple to gold as the sun clears the ridge. The only sounds are the creak of Scots pines behind the house and the soft knock of your boat against the slipway thirty-five metres away. That slipway is yours. So is the beach, the loch frontage, the stone bothy, the motor cruiser, and 1.37 acres of some of the most quietly extraordinary land in Scotland. Blackwood Lodge sits on the south shore of Loch Rannoch, tucked between the ancient Black Wood of Rannoch — one of the last large remnants of the original Caledonian pine forest that once covered the Highlands — and the loch itself. The house was built in 1974 as the residence for the Blackwood forester, which tells you something about how it sits in the landscape: practically, purposefully, with the kind of relationship to the land that most weekend retreats can only gesture at. It has been thoughtfully updated since, but the original intent — a proper country house that serves people who actually use the outdoors — is still written into every corner of the place. Single-storey living makes this a property that works for everyone, from young families to older buyers who want easy access without compromise. The open-plan living and dining area runs across the front of the house behind full-height glazing, and the view from that glass is the first thing every visitor stops to stare at: uninterrupted loch and hill, the water changing colour with the weather, red squirrels occasionally crossing the garden. The wood-burning stove anchors the living room. Come back from a November walk up Schiehallion — a satisfying ... click here to read more

Stand at the upstairs window on a clear evening and the Atlantic stretches out ahead of you, Gigha sitting low on the horizon, the dark shapes of Islay and Jura beyond it, and the sky doing something extraordinary in shades of amber and deep violet that no filter could replicate. This is what westward-facing Scotland does at dusk. And it does it every single night from Crubasdale Lodge. Crubasdale Lodge is a substantial Georgian-Victorian stone house at the northern edge of Muasdale, a quiet village on the A83 that most people drive through on their way somewhere else. That's their loss. The Kintyre Peninsula is one of those places that rewards the people who actually stop—properly stop, unpack, breathe the salt air, and stay a while. Eight bedrooms, four bathrooms, over 4.5 acres of mature grounds, a detached three-bedroom annexe, a timber cabin, a Victorian walled garden, stone outbuildings, and a private sandy beach that comes with the title deeds all the way to the high water mark. Properties like this don't appear on the market often. When they do, they tend to go quietly and quickly to people who recognize what they're looking at. The house itself was originally built as a hunting lodge, and that heritage shows in the bones of the place. Stone walls under a slate roof. An impressive staircase rising through the central hall. A marble fireplace in the drawing room beside a wood-burning stove that, on a January evening when the rain is coming in off the Atlantic and the wind is up, becomes the single most important thing in the building. The proportions are generous throughout—rooms with height and light, windows positioned to catch the views. Someone designed this with intention, and that original thinking still h ... click here to read more

Step outside on a frost-edged October morning, coffee in hand, and there they are—the Cromdale Hills stretching wide across the horizon, catching the first pale light of a Highland dawn. This is what greets you from the south-facing terrace at Cath Ann, a newly completed architect-designed house on Skye of Curr Road in Dulnain Bridge, just minutes from Grantown-on-Spey. Built in 2025 and finished to a standard that genuinely impresses rather than merely ticks boxes, this is not a holiday property cobbled together for the rental market. It was built to live in—properly. The house sits within roughly 0.3 acres of thoughtfully landscaped grounds, framed by pink granite retaining walls cut from the nearby Alvie quarry. That detail matters. The stone doesn't feel imported or decorative—it belongs here, rooted in the same geology that defines the whole upper Spey valley. The sweeping tarmac driveway opens to a generous gravelled turning area, and the elevated plot means that even from the car, you get that first hit of open sky and rolling moorland that makes the Cairngorms feel different from anywhere else in Britain. Inside, the 182 square metres are organised around a dramatic double-height sitting room—the kind of space that makes you pause the first time you walk in. A HWAM Danish wood-burning stove anchors the room, and floor-to-ceiling glazing pulls the landscape indoors so convincingly that on grey November afternoons, when the hills disappear into low cloud, the room still feels alive. Kahrs premium oak flooring runs underfoot, and the glazed balustrade of the first-floor landing hovers above, catching light from the Velux windows that punctuate the upper level. It's an architectural move that gives the whole interi ... click here to read more

Stand at the upstairs sunroom window on a clear October morning and you'll see why people who find Kilmuir rarely leave. The Moray Firth stretches out in front of you — wide, silver, alive — and if you're lucky, which you often are here, a bottlenose dolphin rolls through the surface maybe 200 metres offshore. This isn't a wildlife excursion. This is Tuesday breakfast. Roseburn is a well-built detached house sitting on a generous corner plot in the small coastal hamlet of Kilmuir, North Kessock, roughly five miles north of Inverness city centre across the Kessock Bridge. At 148 square metres across two floors, it's a proper house — not a conversion, not a flat with views — with three double bedrooms, three bathrooms, a conservatory, a sunroom, a separate dining room, and a sizeable summer house in the garden. For international buyers looking at a vacation home in the Scottish Highlands, or a second home base for regular UK visits, properties at this address on this stretch of the Firth come up very rarely. When they do, they go. The ground floor is laid out in a way that makes sense for how people actually live. The lounge faces the water, so the first thing you see when you come downstairs in the morning is the Firth — the light on it changes completely depending on weather and season, which means it never gets boring. A conservatory opens off the back of the main living space onto the garden, fitted with air source heating so it's genuinely usable year-round, not just a glass box that freezes in November. The kitchen and dining room between them give you flexible space for cooking properly and sitting down to eat without everyone crowding the same table. Two shower rooms on the ground floor are a quiet detail that ma ... click here to read more

Stand in the kitchen on a November morning and watch a red squirrel work its way along the drystone wall while the kettle comes to the boil. The Everhot range cooker has been on since six, the skylight above is streaked with the kind of pale Highland light that photographers chase for hours, and through the back door you can hear the faint run of the burn that traces the far edge of your three acres. This is Balquhidder — a place where mornings feel like they were made specifically for you, and where the word "retreat" actually means something. Set on the southern edge of Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park, this three-bedroom stone-built cottage on the Balquhidder road near Lochearnhead is one of those rare Scottish properties that manages to be genuinely off the beaten track without asking you to sacrifice anything meaningful. Good broadband. Solar panels with roughly a decade left on the Feed-in Tariff. A fully operational holiday-let bothy in the grounds already generating income. The bones are solid, the upgrades are smart, and the surrounding landscape is the kind that makes people move countries. The main house stretches across 122 square metres — just over 1,300 square feet — and the space is used well. Walk in through the front door and the lounge draws you immediately: a woodburning stove sits at the far end, the sort you light at dusk on an October Friday and don't let go out until Sunday afternoon. The windows face the garden and beyond it the open ground rises toward the hills. In summer, the light hangs in those windows until almost ten o'clock. In winter, the stove does the work and it does it properly. The kitchen-diner is the room people come back to. The Belfast sink, the Everhot, the skyligh ... click here to read more

Stand in the first-floor landing on a clear October morning and the view stops you cold. Loch Etive stretches west toward the Atlantic, the hills of Benderloch catching the low autumn light, and the only sound through the open window is the distant rush of water tumbling through the Falls of Lora at the narrows. That's Almar on a Tuesday. On a Saturday it's marginally better, because the Oban farmers' market is on and the smell of fresh langoustines grilling at the harbourfront drifts all the way up the coast road. This is a six-bedroom, five-bathroom detached house sitting on Old Shore Road in Connel, a small village on the southern shore of Loch Etive just four miles from the centre of Oban. At 180 square metres arranged over two storeys, it's a proper family-sized home — not a weekend bothy — and it carries itself with the kind of quiet confidence that comes from being well built and thoughtfully updated. EPC rating C, solar panels, an air source heat pump: someone here was thinking about running costs before running costs became a talking point. The ground floor is anchored by a kitchen that actually earns that description. A large central island, substantial wall and base units, integrated appliances, and a dining area generous enough for eight people around a table without anyone playing elbow Tetris. It flows into a utility room and a ground-floor shower room — both practical, both often the features that clinch a purchase when you're imagining walking in off a muddy hillside after an afternoon on the Cruachan ridge. A double bedroom with its own ensuite sits at ground level too, which matters enormously if you have elderly relatives visiting or guests who can't do stairs. There's also a study off the hall, hand ... click here to read more

Stand at the kitchen window of The Camb on a clear October morning and the Culter Fell ridge sits right there, purple-brown and close enough to feel personal. Church bells carry from the town centre. The smell of woodsmoke drifts in from next door's chimney. It's the kind of quiet that city people specifically leave the city to find — and here, it comes standard. This is a mid-1800s B-listed detached house on Coulter Road, one of Biggar's most handsome residential streets, set behind a horseshoe driveway on roughly three-quarters of an acre of mature, terraced garden. Five bedrooms across three floors, three bathrooms, 217 square metres of living space, and a level of period detail that modern builds simply cannot replicate. It's in genuinely good condition — sympathetically updated over the years without erasing what makes it worth owning in the first place. The exterior gives you mullioned windows, wrought iron balustrades, and a Juliet balcony on the upper floor. These aren't decorative afterthoughts; they're structural commitments to a certain way of building that stopped being commercially viable a century ago. Step inside and the entrance hallway is wide and tall, with a sweeping staircase that sets an unhurried tone for the whole house. You're not rushing anywhere the moment you walk through that door. The bay-windowed lounge faces the hills. An Adam-style fireplace anchors the room — lit on winter afternoons, it turns the lounge into the kind of space where conversations last longer than intended. Bookshelves, a decent whisky, the hills going dark outside. The period ironwork and original detailing throughout have been kept rather than replaced, which takes genuine restraint during a renovation and makes a rea ... click here to read more

Wake up to the reflection of Ben Cruachan sitting dead still on the surface of Loch Awe. That's the view from the kitchen at Taigh Geal on a clear October morning — the kind of view that makes you put the coffee down and just stand there for a minute. This is Ardbrecknish, a small, quietly confident hamlet on the southern shore of one of Scotland's longest freshwater lochs, and this house was built to make the most of every bit of it. Taigh Geal — Gaelic for "white house" — was designed and constructed by Fjordhus, the Scottish-Scandinavian timber-frame company whose builds have earned a reputation for doing something genuinely rare: marrying Nordic precision engineering with Highland living. The result is a 150-square-metre home that feels considered in every corner. Triple glazing keeps the Atlantic draughts firmly outside. An air source heat pump and high-spec insulation mean the energy bills are a fraction of what you'd expect from a house this size in this climate. Underfloor heating runs through the entire ground floor — so your feet are warm the moment you pad out of the master bedroom in the morning, even in January. The layout is clever. You come in through a generous boot room that actually handles the chaos of Highland outdoor life: muddy walking boots, waders, waterproof layers, fishing rods. Scotland doesn't apologise for its weather, and neither does this house. Beyond the boot room, the double-height entrance hallway opens up and the sense of scale hits you properly. This isn't a cottage. It's a full family home with architectural ambition. The ground floor opens into a kitchen, dining, and living space that spans the width of the building. The windows here aren't decorative — they're structural to the ... click here to read more

On a clear morning at Ardreoch, you stand at the bay window of the main lounge with a mug of tea and watch mist lift slowly off Loch Awe — Scotland's longest freshwater loch stretching into the distance like something from another century. The only sounds are birdsong and, occasionally, the creak of the greenhouse door in a light westerly. This is not a fantasy. This is Tuesday. Ardreoch is a fully restored Victorian detached house on the edge of Kilchrenan, a small village tucked into the hills of Argyll and Bute, roughly seven miles south of Taynuilt along quiet single-track roads lined with dry stone walls and tall oaks. The house sits elevated on its plot — about one acre in total — and that elevation matters. Every principal room catches the views across the surrounding countryside toward Loch Awe, and the light through those original bay windows changes completely between morning and late afternoon, from pale gold to something almost amber. The Victorian bones of this property are exceptional. Original ornate ceiling roses, deep plaster cornicing, and generous room proportions that modern builds simply don't replicate. The current owner spent years restoring rather than renovating — a crucial distinction — keeping the period character intact while quietly upgrading what mattered: a Stovax multi-fuel stove in the main lounge, a freestanding bath on the half landing, a fully fitted kitchen with induction hob and double oven. The result is a house that feels genuinely warm in the way that old houses can, without any of the cold drafts or crumbling plasterwork that usually comes with that charm. Ground floor living at Ardreoch is unusually versatile for a house this age. Arrive through the glazed porch and sun room ... click here to read more

Stand at the kitchen island on a Saturday morning, coffee in hand, watching a red kite circle lazily above the treeline beyond the garden. The Clyde Valley is doing what it always does — putting on a quiet show while the rest of the world rushes around. This is Kirkfieldbank, and this is Ramoth: a substantial four-bedroom detached house on the edge of one of Scotland's most underrated river landscapes, offered at a price that would barely buy you a flat in Edinburgh's New Town. At 242 square metres spread across three distinct levels, this isn't a weekend bolthole — it's a proper house with room to breathe. The kind of place where a family of six can spend a fortnight without feeling each other's elbows. The open-plan kitchen and dining space runs across the back of the ground floor, generous enough to seat everyone for a Sunday roast and still have counter space left over. The island is the practical sort, wide enough to roll pastry or double as a homework station. Afternoons here, light slides in from the garden and lands across the worktops in a way that makes even weekday meals feel like a small occasion. The principal living room sits separately — a good call for a holiday home, because sometimes adults want to read while kids watch a film. It's a proper-sized room, not the pinched afterthought you find in so many newer builds. There's also a dedicated study, which matters more than it used to. Remote working from a house in the Clyde Valley on a Tuesday, then hiking to the Falls of Clyde on Wednesday — that balance is what draws buyers back to properties like this again and again. A utility room, cloakroom, and thoughtful built-in storage round out the ground level. Practical stuff, but it's the practical stuff t ... click here to read more

On a clear morning, you can stand in the living room of The Gables and watch the mist lift off the Denbighshire hills — a slow, unhurried theatre that no screen saver has ever quite captured. The fields roll away in every direction, the lane outside stays quiet enough to hear a pheasant in the hedge, and the only traffic you'll encounter before 9am is someone walking a spaniel. This is rural North Wales at its most grounded, and this four-bedroom house on roughly one acre of flat, usable land puts you right in the middle of it. Built in 2004 and maintained in genuinely good condition throughout, The Gables sits along a quiet country lane in Llannefydd, a small village tucked into the hills between Denbigh and the Vale of Clwyd. The house delivers around 2,600 square feet — 239 square metres — across two well-organised floors, which means there's actual room to spread out. Not just a spare bedroom and a narrow hallway, but three reception rooms, a proper kitchen with a breakfast area, a utility room you'll use every single day, and four double bedrooms served by three bathrooms. For a holiday home or second home in North Wales, that kind of space is genuinely hard to come by at this price point. Pull into the long gravel driveway and you immediately understand the scale. The house sits well back from the lane. The grounds extend to about an acre of level grass — no steep banks to manage, no awkward corners — just usable land with open countryside beyond the boundary. Families who've spent years cramped into suburban gardens tend to go a bit quiet when they first see it. There's a rear patio accessible through French doors from the kitchen, perfect for a long lunch when the weather behaves, and the surrounding hedgerows ... click here to read more

Stand at the front of this house on a clear October morning and the view does something to you. Across the Sound of Mull, the Morvern Peninsula sits grey-blue and enormous, the kind of landscape that makes you feel both very small and very lucky. A buzzard circles above the hillside behind. The kettle is already on. Kinelvadon View is a four-bedroom contemporary detached house set on roughly half an acre of elevated ground between Craignure and Tobermory, on one of Scotland's most visited and genuinely wild islands. At 177 square metres, it's substantial — big enough for the whole extended family, roomy enough that teenagers and grandparents can each find their own corner without anyone feeling crowded. The house is in good condition and ready to walk into. No renovation project. No waiting. Just Mull, immediately. The open-plan ground floor is the social engine of the place. Kitchen, lounge, and dining area all flow into one another without walls chopping up the space, and the triple-aspect windows in the lounge pull light in from three directions. On a bright June afternoon, the room practically glows. The kitchen is built around dark cabinetry against white worktops — a combination that sounds simple but reads as genuinely sharp in person. Integrated hob, extractor, dishwasher, microwave, and oven are all in place, so arriving after a long ferry journey and cooking a proper dinner is actually manageable on day one. A ground-floor room off the hallway currently works as a home office with open views to the front — easy to reconfigure as a fourth bedroom for guests. Next to it, a contemporary shower room with strong tilework finishes the ground floor neatly. A side vestibule offers a second entrance, which anyone who ... click here to read more

Stand at the flagged terrace on a clear September evening and watch the sun drop behind the Outer Hebrides, painting Loch Dunvegan in shades of copper and amber. There's a particular quality to the light here on the Waternish Peninsula that photographers chase and painters try — and fail — to replicate. From Sunset View, you don't have to chase anything. It comes to you, every single evening, framed by full-length glass across an entire west-facing elevation. This is Lochbay. A handful of houses, a working croft or two, the distant lowing of Highland cattle. The Waternish Peninsula stretches north into the Minch like a quiet finger of land that the rest of the world mostly forgot about — and locals are quietly glad about that. Sunset View sits in an elevated position above the bay, and from the moment you pull off the single-track road onto the private tarmac driveway, you understand this is something genuinely different. The house has been taken back to its bones and rebuilt from the inside out by its current owners — not flipped, but thoughtfully reimagined over years. The exterior keeps its traditional Scottish character: white rendered walls, pitched rooflines, the kind of profile that belongs here. Inside is another story entirely. The ground floor opens into a lounge and dining space that measures over ten metres by seven. That's not a typo. The room is vast, flooded with natural light through walls of glazing that put Loch Dunvegan front and centre at every moment of the day. A living flame fire anchors the space, giving it warmth and focus on the kind of October afternoon when the rain moves across the loch in silver curtains. Luxury vinyl tile flooring runs throughout — practical for muddy boots after a hill ... click here to read more

Stand at the west-facing windows of Crubasdale Lodge on a clear evening and you'll understand immediately why people come to Kintyre and never quite manage to leave. The Atlantic catches the last of the light in ribbons of amber and rose. Gigha sits low on the horizon. Beyond it, the silhouettes of Islay and Jura. Further south still, on those rare crystalline days, the faint outline of Northern Ireland. This is not a view you get tired of. Not in twenty years. Not ever. Crubasdale Lodge sits on the A83 at the northern edge of Muasdale village, set back from the road behind four and a half acres of mature woodland, formal gardens, and a Victorian walled kitchen garden. The property's title runs all the way to the high water mark — meaning the shoreline itself belongs to this estate. That's not something you come across often anywhere on the Scottish coast, let alone with a house this size on this stretch of the Kintyre Peninsula. The building dates to the Georgian and Victorian eras, originally raised as a hunting lodge, and the bones of it show that heritage without apology. Two storeys of solid stone under a slate roof. A principal staircase that commands the entrance hall the way a good staircase should — with authority. A drawing room fireplace in marble, now fitted with a wood-burning stove, that makes the long Atlantic winters feel genuinely cosy rather than something to be endured. Eight bedrooms across the two floors, four bathrooms, and rooms generous enough that you're never bumping into one another even when the house is full. Oil-fired central heating runs throughout, on a boiler replaced eight years ago and still running efficiently. 190 square metres of internal space sounds like a number until you're st ... click here to read more

Stand at the kitchen window on a still October morning and watch the old water wheel turn against a backdrop of copper-tinged birch trees. The mill lade runs quietly below, the same stone channel that carried water here since 1733. That's the kind of detail that stops you mid-pour and makes you set your coffee down slowly. Longhill Mill isn't a conversion you walk through with a checklist — it's a place you walk through and start mentally rearranging your life. Sitting on the northern edge of Lhanbryde, just off the A96 between Elgin and the Moray Firth, this Grade A Listed former mill house occupies 0.96 acres of mature grounds on the boundary of the historic Innes Estate. The drive in alone tells you something is different: you arrive via the original mill lade, past the restored water wheel, and into a property that has been lived in thoughtfully for over twenty years since its 2003 conversion. The bones of the building go back to 1733. Rebuilt after a fire in 1891, the mill has spent the last two decades being gradually shaped into a genuinely comfortable family home — not a showroom, but a real working residence with five bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a self-contained annex that has been running as a successful holiday let for the past five years. Original grain hoppers, exposed timber beams, and millstones remain where they've always been. Nobody ripped them out and installed recessed downlights everywhere. Smart choices. The ground floor opens into a welcoming lobby with a double bedroom and a shower room that doubles as a utility — useful if you've just come back from a walk along the Burghead coastal path and don't need to traipse through the house. Head upstairs and the space opens up considerably. The kitche ... click here to read more

Stand at the kitchen window of Craig Villa on a still October morning and watch the mist lift off Loch Awe, the longest freshwater loch in Scotland, while the Rangemaster fills the room with the smell of coffee and woodsmoke from last night's log burner. That's the kind of morning this place delivers — not occasionally, but routinely. This is Dalmally, Argyll and Bute, and once you've spent a week here, the idea of leaving starts to feel genuinely unreasonable. Craig Villa is a ten-bedroom, eight-bathroom detached stone country house that has been running as a well-regarded guesthouse for years. The current owners have put serious work into the place — full renovations, not cosmetic touch-ups — and the result is a property that carries the weight and confidence of a Victorian country house while functioning with the ease of something much newer. Solid stone and brick construction under a pitched slate roof. Period cornicing in the main reception rooms that you genuinely stop and look at. A fireplace that earns its keep from October through April. Walk through the front door into the entrance vestibule and you immediately sense the scale. The reception hall is broad and welcoming, with wooden flooring that catches the afternoon light from the large west-facing windows. The principal sitting rooms have a calm authority about them — these aren't showrooms, they're spaces that have absorbed years of good conversation and late evenings with a dram. The oak-cabinetted kitchen with its deep contemporary work surfaces and professional-grade Rangemaster cooker connects through to a breakfast area and utility room that make large-scale catering genuinely manageable rather than heroic. The owners' accommodation is thoughtfully s ... click here to read more

Picture yourself stepping through a wooden front door into a piece of Scottish history, where 1861 meets modern comfort in the heart of Edzell village. The morning light streams through bay windows as you settle into your living room with coffee, planning today's hike into the Angus Glens. This is life at Glenearn—a spacious Victorian stone house where period architecture and contemporary amenities create the ideal Scottish holiday home, perfectly positioned for year-round escapes to one of Scotland's most unspoiled regions. Glenearn sits at 4 High Street in Edzell, a thriving village at the gateway to the Angus Glens where Highland drama meets accessible comfort. This substantial detached house offers 271 square meters of thoughtfully renovated living space, set within enclosed gardens that provide both privacy and a connection to the spectacular Scottish landscape beyond. The property's central village location means you can walk to local shops, restaurants, and amenities, while the dramatic peaks of the Glens rise just minutes away. For international buyers seeking a Scottish vacation home that combines authentic character with modern reliability, this property delivers exceptional value. The house has been systematically upgraded since 2012, including full double glazing, a new boiler installed in 2024, and modernized kitchen and bathrooms. You gain the romance of Victorian stone architecture without the maintenance headaches that often accompany period properties. Move in, unpack, and start enjoying your Scottish retreat immediately—no renovation projects required. The ground floor unfolds with generous proportions that make this house ideal for hosting family gatherings or welcoming friends for extended stays. Thre ... click here to read more

Once upon a time, nestled amidst the picturesque Welsh landscape, lies an extraordinary country estate known as The Grange. Situated in the charming town of Ruthin, Denbighshire, this enchanting haven is steeped in history, beckoning discerning overseas buyers and expat families with its timeless allure. Boasting seven bedrooms and four lavish bathrooms, this grand Grade II listed residence offers a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. Living in this part of Wales, one learns to appreciate the ebb and flow of the seasons. Ruthin, with its gentle climate, offers mild summers and cooler winters, perfect for those who relish a distinct change in weather throughout the year. The delightful town of Ruthin, just a stone's throw away, is a treasure trove for culture seekers, offering medieval architecture and welcoming pubs where stories of old come alive. Now, about this majestic home - originally built in the 17th century with an elegant 19th-century façade - The Grange stands proudly within its vast 10-acre grounds. A classical storeyed porch, with its wide arch and historic hardwood door, welcomes you into an expansive, storybook-like home. Stepping into the inviting entrance hall, you'll find yourself immersed in history, with parquet floors and wall paneling guiding you through much of the ground floor. If you peek to the left, the drawing room awaits with its feature fireplace and original 3-light windows, inviting natural light to play across the Jacobean-style decorative ceilings. On the opposite side, the formal dining room, fit for a family gathering, gazes out over the manicured gardens and the horizon of the Clwydian Range. As you wander deeper into the abode, the original heart of the home ... click here to read more

Nestled within the picturesque setting of Heswall in the vibrant Wirral area lies an exquisite property that truly represents a slice of British architectural history. This Arts & Crafts style villa, constructed in 1908, offers potential homeowners not just a place to live, but a lifestyle, combining comfort, elegance, and breathtaking views. Let me take you on a journey through this unique home, as if we were wandering its halls and exploring its sprawling grounds together. Imagine driving up a long, secluded driveway on Wittering Lane and being greeted by 'Radley', a stately residence that sits on an impressive 1.75 acres of lush green land. It's a home that holds onto its Victorian charm, with every corner whispering tales of its storied past, yet it embraces the conveniences of the modern era. The first impression as one enters this grand abode is fundamentally one of elegance. Stepping through the entrance vestibule, you'll find yourself in a welcoming hall that instantly sets the tone for the rest of the interior. This property hosts a variety of spaces for both quiet enjoyment and grand entertaining, including a comfortable lounge, a more formal dining room, and a morning room that seems to beg for leisurely breakfast gatherings. The living room is spacious yet cozy, creating the perfect setting for family memories or quiet retreats with a good book. Added conveniences are found in the house’s functional spaces, such as the kitchen, utility room, and two W.C.s thoughtfully situated on the ground floor. Venture upstairs, and you'll discover where this villa excels in accommodation. Five well-sized bedrooms await, each bearing its own distinctive charm and providing ample space for guests or family. One of the be ... click here to read more

Nestled in the heart of Denbighshire, Fedw Las offers a unique opportunity to own a slice of the serene Welsh countryside. This exquisite country home, located in the quaint village of Bontuchel, is a mere stone's throw from the historic market town of Ruthin. With its expansive 10.29 acres of lush land, this property is a dream come true for those seeking a second home or a holiday retreat in the UK. Imagine waking up to the gentle sounds of nature, with the Clwydian Range painting a breathtaking backdrop to your morning coffee. Fedw Las is more than just a home; it's a lifestyle. Whether you're an equestrian enthusiast, a hobby farmer, or simply someone who cherishes tranquility, this property caters to all. ### A Home That Tells a Story Approaching Fedw Las, you're greeted by a private tarmac driveway that winds its way through the verdant landscape, ensuring both privacy and peace. The main residence, a spacious 203 square meters, is thoughtfully designed to blend comfort with functionality. Upon entering, the natural stone floor tiles guide you through the entrance hall, setting a warm and inviting tone. The heart of the home, the breakfast kitchen, is a culinary haven. With granite work surfaces, a central island, and top-tier appliances, it promises delightful mornings and memorable family gatherings. The conservatory, with its indoor "Endless Pools" swimming pool, offers a year-round oasis for relaxation and exercise. Imagine unwinding here after a day exploring the local trails or hosting friends for a summer barbecue on the rear patio. ### Upstairs, Comfort Awaits The first floor is a sanctuary of comfort. The principal bedroom, with its dual aspect views, offers a serene escape, while the additional be ... click here to read more

Nestled amidst the captivating countryside of Denbighshire, this country home in Trefnant, St. Asaph, offers a blend of historical charm and modern comforts. The impressive 7-bedroom detached house commands your attention right from the time you approach its sweeping driveway. The house, with its sprawling 488 square meters of living space, is indicative of the grandeur typical of a Grade II listed property. Let's dive into what makes this estate not just a house, but a home full of potential and opportunity, especially for those considering life in the stunning backdrop of North Wales. Built in the late 1920s, this residence is the brainchild of Sir Guy Dauber, infused with the conservative Arts & Crafts Georgian style. Adjusted over time to align with modern needs, its sensitive updates have melded the old-world charm with 21st-century convenience. As a potential purchaser, you might see this not merely as a building of bricks and stone but as an ongoing chapter in architectural history, waiting for new authors to add to its storied past. Stepping into the home, visitors are greeted by a spacious reception hall, primed with natural stone flooring that whispers tales of a bygone era. The wood-carved turned stairway instantly draws your eyes upward, suggesting a discovery of luxury in every step. Imagine entertaining guests here, or simply enjoying quiet moments amidst the property's artful design elements. Spread across three expansive floors, the property includes seven bedrooms and five bathrooms. But numbers merely scratch the surface. Each room narrates a story of comfort and elegance. The principal bedroom along with the second bedroom are perfect spots to unwind, their dual-aspect windows framing enchanted view ... click here to read more

Imagine waking up to the serene beauty of the Welsh countryside, where rolling hills and lush greenery stretch as far as the eye can see. Nestled in the heart of the Horseshoe Pass, just a stone's throw from the vibrant town of Llangollen, this remarkable farmhouse offers a unique opportunity to own a piece of rural paradise. With 45 acres of diverse land, this property is not just a home; it's a lifestyle waiting to be embraced. A Home with Character and Potential This five-bedroom farmhouse is a testament to thoughtful design and quality craftsmanship. While the property is in good condition, it offers the new owner the chance to add personal touches and make it truly their own. The spacious interiors are perfect for family gatherings or entertaining guests, with high ceilings and large windows that flood the rooms with natural light. Key Features: - Five Spacious Bedrooms: Ample room for family and guests, with potential for ensuite bathrooms. - Three Bathrooms: Designed for comfort and convenience. - Expansive Kitchen: A chef's dream with stunning views of the Oernant valley. - Library/Dining Room: Cozy up by the fireplace with a good book or enjoy a meal with a view. - Study: Perfect for remote work or quiet reflection. - Traditional Outbuilding: Offers potential for conversion into a guest house or studio. - 45 Acres of Land: Includes pasture, woodland, and an orchard, ideal for nature lovers and hobby farmers. - Sustainable Features: Mains electricity, private borehole, and potential for a 20kW air source heat pump. - Proximity to Llangollen: Just 4 miles from town, offering shops, schools, and cultural events. A Lifestyle of Leisure and Adventure Living in Llangollen means embracing a lifestyle rich in cult ... click here to read more

Nestled on the edge of the charming town of Corwen, Clwyd, Colomendy House offers a unique opportunity to own a sprawling estate in one of the UK's most picturesque regions. This 10-bedroom property, set within 29.8 acres of lush countryside, is more than just a house—it's a gateway to a lifestyle of tranquility, adventure, and endless possibilities. Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the distant murmur of the River Dee. As the sun rises over the Snowdonia National Park, your day begins with a leisurely breakfast in the spacious kitchen, where granite countertops and a Rangemaster cooker await your culinary creations. The aroma of freshly brewed coffee mingles with the crisp morning air as you step out onto the patio, surrounded by the vibrant colors of the estate's formal gardens. Colomendy House is not just a home; it's a sanctuary. With six bathrooms and ten bedrooms spread across three floors, there's ample space for family, friends, and guests. The main house exudes warmth and elegance, with a sitting room perfect for cozy evenings by the fire and a dining room that beckons for festive gatherings. Key Features: - 10 Bedrooms & 6 Bathrooms: Spacious accommodation for family and guests. - 29.8 Acres of Land: Includes formal gardens, paddocks, and woodland. - Multiple Ancillary Units: Ideal for guest accommodation or rental income. - Proximity to Snowdonia National Park: A haven for outdoor enthusiasts. - Private Driveway: Ensures privacy and tranquility. - Investment Potential: Opportunities for holiday rentals or Airbnb. - Local Attractions: Close to Llangollen, Bala, and Chester. - Excellent Transport Links: Easy access to major cities and airports. - Fishing Rights on River Dee: Available separ ... click here to read more

On a clear morning, you can stand in the living room of The Gables and watch the mist lift off the Denbighshire hills — a slow, unhurried theatre that no screen saver has ever quite captured. The fields roll away in every direction, the lane outside stays quiet enough to hear a pheasant in the hedge, and the only traffic you'll encounter before 9am is someone walking a spaniel. This is rural North Wales at its most grounded, and this four-bedroom house on roughly one acre of flat, usable land puts you right in the middle of it. Built in 2004 and maintained in genuinely good condition throughout, The Gables sits along a quiet country lane in Llannefydd, a small village tucked into the hills between Denbigh and the Vale of Clwyd. The house delivers around 2,600 square feet — 239 square metres — across two well-organised floors, which means there's actual room to spread out. Not just a spare bedroom and a narrow hallway, but three reception rooms, a proper kitchen with a breakfast area, a utility room you'll use every single day, and four double bedrooms served by three bathrooms. For a holiday home or second home in North Wales, that kind of space is genuinely hard to come by at this price point. Pull into the long gravel driveway and you immediately understand the scale. The house sits well back from the lane. The grounds extend to about an acre of level grass — no steep banks to manage, no awkward corners — just usable land with open countryside beyond the boundary. Families who've spent years cramped into suburban gardens tend to go a bit quiet when they first see it. There's a rear patio accessible through French doors from the kitchen, perfect for a long lunch when the weather behaves, and the surrounding hedgerows ... click here to read more

Let me paint you a picture: nestled in the serene countryside of Dinmael, near the enchanting town of Corwen, stands a home that perfectly balances modern conveniences with the rustic allure of rural life. Welcome to Hen Stablau, a stunning 4-bedroom detached property that captures the essence of country living while offering all the comforts of a contemporary home. As a busier-than-ever real estate agent with little spare time, I find properties like Hen Stablau are a genuine pleasure to introduce. It's a rare gem that combines the space and tranquility of countryside living with easy access to the richness of Welsh culture and history. Hen Stablau, on the outskirts of Corwen, lies amidst rolling hills and lush greenery. If you're a nature lover, this location is an absolute treasure trove. You can spend your days exploring numerous walking and cycling trails that meander through the breathtaking North Wales landscape. Living here feels like stepping into a tranquil retreat every day. The town of Corwen is merely a short drive away and presents itself as a window into the history and culture of the area. Known for its bustling market and iconic landmarks like the Owain Glyndŵr statue and the Corwen Museum, it ensures you’re never far from stories and flavors of the past. Plus, with a range of local shops and delightful restaurants, your daily needs and occasional treats are all within easy reach. Now, let's step inside Hen Stablau. The first thing you'll notice is the abundance of natural light streaming through Velux and UPVC double-glazed windows, creating a warm and welcoming atmosphere throughout this modernized home. Here's a glimpse of what you can find: - Bright and airy entrance hallway - Practical utility ... click here to read more

Welcome to a delightful country residence nestled in the quaint area of Dudleston, Ellesmere, in Shropshire. If you're an overseas buyer or an expat seeking a dream home amidst the charming British countryside, this could be the perfect place for you. As your globe-trotting real estate agent, my time is always in demand, hence the privilege of showcasing such a remarkable property with you. Situated in the picturesque countryside of Shropshire, Dudleston offers a blend of serene rural life with convenient modern amenities, making it an ideal choice for those who dream of an authentic English country home experience. The property is a spacious detached home that has seen a good deal of thoughtful extensions and modernization over time. Located around 4 miles west of Ellesmere, a well-known market town, the area offers a great balance between countryside tranquility and town accessibility. As you consider a transition to the UK's rural life, having access to necessary amenities is essential. Around the property, in nearby St Martins and Gobowen, you'll find everything you might require, from schools to shopping facilities and public houses, perfect for those warm afternoons spent experiencing the local culture. Ellesmere and the nearby town of Oswestry serve as prime access points with more extensive amenities, meeting the needs of individuals and families alike. The A5 and A483 roads provide commendable connections to larger cities like Shrewsbury and Chester, and a train station at Gobowen ensures efficient travel options for commuters and explorers alike. Living here, you'll find that the climate is typical British, with cool winters and mild summers, ideal for anyone looking to enjoy the full spectrum of seasonal cha ... click here to read more

Situated in the scenic border village of Llanymynech in Powys, SY22, this grandiose villa effortlessly combines the allure of historical sophistication with the comforts of modern living. Known as Llandrinio Hall, this Grade II listed property is not only steeped in history, dating back to 1682 and once home to the distinguished Robert Peel Family, but has also adapted to meet the demands of contemporary family life or even investment opportunities such as Airbnb hosting. The villa is set within approximately 1.42 acres of exquisitely landscaped gardens, offering serene privacy and breath-taking vistas towards The Breiddens. This setting provides not only a peaceful retreat but also a delightful space for children to play and adults to relax or entertain. Accommodation in the villa is ample, comprising a variety of living spaces that blend traditional charm with modern usability. The central living area is notable for its cozy wood-burning stove and double doors opening to the front of the house, merging indoor comfort with outdoor beauty. Additionally, the house features a billiards room equipped with a historically significant 1907 snooker table from North Wales, a unique cinema room with an open fireplace and soundproof flooring – perfect for family movie nights. A highlight of this residence is the spacious family kitchen, styled in a farmhouse manner with Norwegian granite worktops and a Falcon Range oven. Adjacent to the kitchen is a conservatory and dining area which boasts stunning views of the formal gardens. For more informal or practical uses, the morning room adjacent to the kitchen serves well as a home office or playroom. The decor and architecture include exposed beams, large sash windows with operatio ... click here to read more

Welcome to Melin-y-ddol, a captivating country home nestled in the heart of Mid-Wales, where history and nature intertwine to create a truly unique living experience. This Grade II listed former corn mill, dating back to 1068, offers a rare opportunity to own a piece of Welsh heritage, surrounded by the serene beauty of the countryside and the gentle flow of the River Banwy. Imagine waking up to the sound of birds chirping and the sight of mist rising over the river, as you sip your morning coffee on the patio. The Mill is not just a home; it's a lifestyle. With half a mile of private fishing rights, it's a paradise for anglers and nature enthusiasts. The river is teeming with wildlife, from playful otters to majestic herons, offering a daily spectacle of nature's wonders. Living in Melin-y-ddol means embracing the tranquility of rural life while being just a stone's throw away from the charming town of Llanfair Caereinion. Here, you'll find a warm community, local shops, and cozy pubs where you can enjoy a pint of local ale. The nearby towns of Welshpool, Berriew, Montgomery, and Newtown provide additional amenities and services, ensuring you have everything you need within easy reach. The property itself is a testament to timeless charm and character. As you step inside, you're greeted by a cozy sitting room, where a log burner crackles warmly, inviting you to unwind after a day of exploring the surrounding countryside. The sitting room offers delightful views over the garden and river, creating a perfect space for relaxation. Adjacent to the sitting room is the dining room, where the gentle sound of flowing water enhances every meal and gathering. The compact yet functional kitchen and larder ensure all your culin ... click here to read more

Imagine waking up each morning in a stunning villa nestled in the charming village of Bunbury, on the serene Wyche Road. This delightful detached family home is bursting with charm and character, ready to welcome you into a world of comfort and relaxation. With its picturesque surroundings and a sense of peace that is truly rare to find, life in Bunbury is ideal for those seeking a blend of rural tranquility and modern convenience. As a busy real estate agent, let me share with you why this home at Wyche Road is a remarkable find. Spanning over 2,500 square feet, this villa is a testament to sophisticated living, having been lovingly renovated to meet the highest standards. With four spacious bedrooms and two well-appointed bathrooms, this property offers ample space for family living. Here's what you can expect to find: - Detached property offering privacy - 2 bathrooms, including an en-suite for convenience - 4 generously sized bedrooms, offering comfort - Extensive driveway with ample off-road parking - Beautifully landscaped south-west facing gardens - Large garden store room for extra storage - Open-plan family dining and kitchen area - Oil-fired central heating - Mains water and electricity connection - Private and peaceful living environment Bunbury, where this property resides, is quintessentially English, adorned with lush greenery and enriched with history. The village, teeming with friendly locals, is ideal for families and individuals alike who are looking for a supportive community atmosphere. Here, you will find the everyday conveniences right at your doorstep – from a local convenience store for all your daily needs to a traditional butcher and even historic churches that echo tales of the past. Indee ... click here to read more

Navigating through the winding streets of the picturesque village of Mawdesley, near Ormskirk, you’ll find a hidden gem on Gorsey Lane: a detached, true bungalow that has been lovingly transformed into a delightful residence ready for its next chapter. As a busy agent for a global real estate network, I've seen homes and bungalows across many countries, but there's something quite special about this bungalow on Gorsey Lane that stands out to overseas buyers and expats seeking a serene vibe while staying connected to comforts of modern living. For those unfamiliar with the area, Mawdesley is a charming village often celebrated for its community closeness and rich history. It's nestled in the heart of West Lancashire, offering an intriguing blend of countryside tranquility and easy access to urban conveniences. Expats frequently marvel at the welcoming nature of the local folks, often gathering at the village hall or enjoying a leisurely afternoon in one of the quaint tea rooms around. Living in a bungalow is a unique experience that’s often sought after for the sense of openness and ease it provides. Perfect for both those winding down to enjoy retirement or small families just finding their footings, the single-story layout of this bungalow makes it quite accessible and comfortable. The stress of navigating staircases is entirely absent, allowing you to enjoy a more laid-back lifestyle. This property has been thoughtfully renovated, ensuring each of its 1,838 square feet is used to its utmost potential. - Two spacious bedrooms - Modern family bathroom with corner shower - Expansive conservatory for garden views - Log burner in the lounge area - Farmhouse-style solid oak kitchen - Premium Walnut work surfaces - Tiled f ... click here to read more

Nestled in the charming English countryside of New Mills, Newtown, Powys, this enchanting country home offers a unique opportunity to embrace the idyllic rural lifestyle without sacrificing modern conveniences. Located in the picturesque town of Newtown, this property is a sanctuary situated within approximately 7.6 acres of lush, green land, where the allure of nature and tranquility meet. As you journey down the gated, privately owned roadway, you'll catch your first glimpse of this welcoming four-bedroom detached house, a testament to the harmonious blend of traditional charm and contemporary comfort. Although I'm a busy real estate agent, always rushing from one client meeting to another, properties like this make you stop and admire what countryside living truly means in the heart of Wales. But let's get into the details, shall we? This property is great for those dreaming of a country lifestyle, yet close enough to the bustling towns of Newtown and Welshpool, merely a short drive away. It's perfect for families or anyone looking to escape the daily hustle and bustle while still enjoying convenient urban accessibility. Imagine waking up to the song of birds and the rustling leaves—the peace only a country home can offer. This property sits amidst lovely paddocks and an active orchard, its land organically managed, with well-established trees planted by the current owners adding a touch of timelessness to the landscape. Whether you're a hobby gardener or envisioning a small-scale agricultural venture, this is your opportunity to explore those dreams. Now, let’s talk about the home itself, structured in a way that modern families will finding appealing: - 4 Bedrooms: Space for everyone or perhaps a guest room. - ... click here to read more

Step outside on a Tuesday morning in Adfa and you might hear nothing but a wood pigeon and the wind moving through the orchard. That's not an accident — that's what drew people to this corner of Powys for generations, and it's what makes Brynodws something genuinely rare: a four-bedroom Welsh farmhouse with 4.3 acres of working land, a stone barn, and a gym-converted outbuilding, sitting quiet and unhurried just ten miles west of Newtown. Mid Wales doesn't get the headlines that the Cotswolds or the Lake District grab, which is exactly the point. The Cambrian Mountains rise to the west, Hafren Forest is a 20-minute drive north, and the River Severn traces its early life through these valleys before growing into anything famous. The people who find this part of Powys tend to stay. And the people who buy property here tend to find they've stumbled onto one of the last genuinely affordable pockets of the British countryside where you can still get four bedrooms, real land, and stone outbuildings for a price that would barely buy a flat in Bristol. The farmhouse itself has been added to over the decades in a way that feels organic rather than patched together. The boot room came in 2009 — quarry tiles on the floor, a proper stable door, and enough hooks and space to handle the aftermath of a full day on the Glyndŵr's Way long-distance trail. That trail, named after Welsh rebel prince Owain Glyndŵr, passes through this region and is one of the great underrated walking routes in the British Isles: 135 miles of moorland, ancient drovers' roads, and ridge-top views that stretch into England on clear days. Coming home muddy and satisfied to a boot room that was built for exactly that purpose is a small pleasure, but a real one. ... click here to read more

Welcome to the enchanting Lower Vessons Farmhouse, a captivating four-bedroom, Grade II listed property that promises a tranquil and authentic countryside lifestyle. Nestled in the serene village of Habberley, near Pontesbury, this splendid farmhouse stands on a generous plot of 4.6 acres, offering breathtaking views of the picturesque Habberley Valley and beyond. If you're seeking a property with abundant natural beauty and a sense of historical charm, Lower Vessons Farmhouse might just be your perfect match. With its idyllic rural setting, this home is located close to the Stiperstones, a natural haven perfect for hiking enthusiasts and nature lovers. The traditional structure of the house is complemented by expansive mature gardens, paddocks, an orchard, and even a tennis court, although it's worth noting the court requires some renovation to truly shine again. This home is steeped in character, combining rustic aesthetics with the functional needs of modern family living. The interiors boast exposed beams throughout, adding to the farmhouse’s authentic character, and the roof has been recently replaced, ensuring added peace of mind. Living Room and Kitchen: - Large living room with a comforting log burner and adjoining conservatory/garden room offering panoramic countryside views - Spacious open-plan kitchen/breakfast room equipped with an AGA, ideal for family meals and gatherings Bedrooms and Bathrooms: - Three bedrooms and a family bathroom located on the first floor - Principal bedroom suite on the second floor, including a sitting room and an open plan bathroom, plus a balcony with exceptional valley views Additional Rooms: - Ground floor also features a dining room or study, leading to a summer room - Prac ... click here to read more

Nestled in the tranquil heart of Shropshire near the picturesque village of Priest Weston, this charming country home offers an ideal retreat for those looking to immerse themselves in rural life. Known as Tumbledown House, this property is a thoughtfully designed three-bedroom barn conversion that combines rustic charm with modern comforts, set within a generous plot of approximately 11.45 acres of beautifully maintained land. Priest Weston is more than just a location; it's a community steeped in the serene landscapes of the Shropshire Marches bordering Wales. This area is renowned for its unspoiled countryside and proximity to the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, offering endless opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking, biking, and horse riding. The local hamlet provides essential amenities including a public house, a village hall, and a church, establishing a strong sense of community. For families considering a relocation, living in Montgomery means accessing a variety of educational facilities. Nearby towns like Welshpool and Newtown offer a range of primary and secondary schools, ensuring children have quality educational options close to home. Additionally, the lively town of Bishops Castle, known for its deep historical roots and vibrant local culture, adds to the compelling charm of the area. The property itself, crafted from a former agricultural cowshed and beautifully rebuilt in 2007/2008, stands as a testament to quality craftsmanship and attention to detail. The south-facing stone and tile structure features oak beams, vaulted ceilings, and a mixture of charming original and modern features that provide both elegance and functional living space. Walking into Tumbledown H ... click here to read more

Welcome to 12 Perkins Beach, a delightful residence nestled in the heart of the Shropshire countryside, where the charm of rural England meets modern comfort. This five-bedroom house, set on nearly half an acre of beautifully landscaped gardens, offers a unique opportunity for those seeking a tranquil lifestyle amidst nature's splendor. A Glimpse into Life at 12 Perkins Beach Imagine waking up to the gentle sounds of nature, with the morning sun casting a warm glow over the rolling hills of Stiperstones. This is a place where the air is fresh, the views are breathtaking, and life moves at a more relaxed pace. The village of Stiperstones is renowned for its natural beauty, making it a haven for hill walkers and nature enthusiasts alike. Here, you can enjoy the best of both worlds: the peace of rural living and the convenience of nearby amenities. The Property Originally an old miner’s cottage, this home has been thoughtfully extended and refurbished to a high standard, blending traditional charm with contemporary features. As you approach via a quaint single-track lane, you'll be greeted by a double-gated entrance leading to a generous gravel parking area, perfect for multiple vehicles. Inside the Home Step through the oak door into a spacious reception hall, where the warmth of tiled floors and built-in storage welcomes you. The ground floor boasts a versatile layout with three distinct reception rooms, each offering its own unique charm. The living room, with its exposed beams and log burner, is a cozy retreat, while the twin French doors open onto a raised patio, seamlessly blending indoor and outdoor living. The open-plan kitchen and dining area is a culinary delight, featuring oak cabinetry, granite work surfaces ... click here to read more