Llanyblodwel, Oswestry, Shropshire, SY10 8NG | Property for sale | Savills
1,532 sq ft(142.33 sq m)
Guide price £625,000

LlanyblodwelOswestry, Shropshire, SY10 8NG

  • Under offer

Key features

  • An idyllic haven, within a rural setting, offering a wonderful lifestyle to be amongst nature at its best.
  • Set within grounds of just under 2 acres, with space to grow vegetables and be partially self-sufficient.
  • Derelict outbuildings with potential for conversion, subject to the necessary planning permission.
  • Within 2.2 miles of Llansantffraid, which has a mini Morrisons and garage, fish & chip shop, Indian restaurant, primary school, Spar & Wynnstay stores.
  • Oswestry is about 6 miles away with a wider selection of high street shops, supermarkets, doctors, dentists and schools both in the state and private sector.
  • Llanfyllin, about 8 miles away, has a well known secondary school, doctors, shops, pubs and restaurants.

The most idyllic haven, with 360 degree views, sitting in a charming plot just under 2 acres, with huge potential.

About this property

  • Accessed via a stone track, Bryn Y Fedwen is extremely private and in a very special location. The property is situated in a Lea, offering shelter but having the advantage of its setting and wonderful views. To be able to purchase such a property is quite rare, particularly as it offers a complete haven to be able to live free-range.

    Bryn Y Fedwen is a characterful Grade II listed, timber framed cottage that exudes character and has been lovingly updated by the current owners. The house is cosy, full of original features including exposed beams to the ceiling and walls, original fireplaces, floor tiles and doors and quirky floorboards. The house is a wonderful family home, with a wonderful feel.

    The front door opens into an enclosed porch with quarry tiled floor which continues into the sitting room, which has an inglenook fireplace with a large beam across and exposed stone and brick above and a character inlet, which was the former bread oven. There is a lovely stone hearth with a wood burning stove and a cooktop.

    The living room has an exposed brick and timber wall, a fireplace with log store and a wood-burning stove, built-in shelving with down lighting and radiator cover and wonderful views towards the hills beyond, through panoramic windows with deep windowsills.

    The fabulous kitchen extends the width of the house and has wonderful flagstone flooring, which has been tanked and insulated two feet under. The kitchen is bespoke with a number of wall and base units with oak worktop and a central island with lots of storage a granite worktop and integrated induction hob, with a corner drinks cabinet. There is a Siemens integrated microwave, coffee machine and oven, an LG Fridge Freezer and a fabulous built-in larder cupboard. The kitchen has a door which leads outside to the back of the house.

    The utility and boot room provides a great space for muddy boots and coats, with a door leading to the front of the house. There are fitted units, oak panelling and coat hooks, and a sink with space for white goods. A modern shower room and WC provides a second bathroom.

    The quirky staircase rises to the first floor and landing area which has space for a desk/study area. All of the bedroom ceilings are full height allowing for head space. There are four double bedrooms, with the principal bedroom having built in wardrobes. All of the bedrooms boast wonderful views towards the Breiddens, The Berwyns and the Shropshire Hills. The family bathroom has a bath with a shower over, a sink and WC, with cupboards.

    Outside

    Bryn Y Fedwen, meaning Birch Hill, is the type of property for those looking for the rural idyll, to be self-sufficient and to enjoy nature. The house is surrounded by all of this plus wonderful hills and views which can be admired from the raised decking area at the top of the garden, within which is an oak tree. From here, you can see towards Meifod, Welshpool, Trefonen, Cain Valley, The Berwyns, Allt Y Main and The Shropshire Hills. The sunsets and sunrises are superb and certainly not to be missed.

    Surrounded by well-maintained agricultural land, there is so much to love about Bryn Y Fedwen whether it is the resident Buzzard, the resident Owl, Red Kites circling above or the clear starry skies at night. The gardens and grounds are mostly laid to lawn with an orchard area including wonderful apple and plum trees, a couple of wildlife areas which are full of beautiful wildflowers in the spring and summer months and a fantastic area which would either be perfect for a polytunnel or a vegetable bed. There are a number of trees within the boundary and in the gardens, including Silver Birch, Ash, Oak, Beech Alder and Pear.

    Within the grounds, is the ruin of an old building which has potential for conversion, subject to the necessary planning permission. Also within this area, is a timber summer house and a workshop/barn.

    View payable Stamp Duty for this property

For me, this house epitomises what rural, idyllic living is all about.

Beccy Theodore-JonesProperty agent

Local information

  • At the centre of the rural and idyllic village of Llanyblodwel is St Michael's Church which is thought to date back to 1160. The church is a hive of activity with regular services and on the 1st Wednesday of each month, a community café serving coffee and cake between 10am and 12pm. The village really does have a fabulous community. The Grade II listed bridge, which is about 400 years old, crosses the River Tanat to access the other side of the pretty village and provides access towards Bryn Y Fedwen.
  • The area is well known for walking, riding and cycling with The Berwyns being about 12 miles away at Pistyll Rhaeadr, which is situated a few miles from the village of Llanrhaeadr Ym Mochnant, where the film 'The Englishman who went up a Hill but came down a Mountain' was filmed. Further activities may be found near Lake Vrynwy, which is about 19 miles away. The Breiddens are about 13 miles away, and provide a 9 mile walk over Rodneys Pillar, Middletown Hill and Moel Y Golfa, all of which may be seen from Bryn Y Fedwen.
  • Trefonen is about 3.5 miles away, with a primary school, post office and shop and The Barley Mow pub. The village is also on the Offa's Dyke Route with plenty of walks available starting from the village. Llansantffraid also has a primary school, along with the village of Pant about 4.5 miles. There are further schools in the surrounding area including, Oswestry School, Bellan House, Llanfyllin High School, The Marches Academy, Ellesmere College and Moreton Hall.
  • Treflach Farm is about 3.5 miles from Bryn Y Fedwen and is a family run farm with an on site butchery and bakery. They also run courses for adults and children in farm and horticulture activities, with volunteering opportunities, providing a great community hub in the area.

Additional information

  • Mains electricity is connected. Oil central heating. Private drainage by way of a septic tank.
  • Private water supply from Yareal Estates. Please ask Savills for further information.
  • There is a charge of 25% towards the maintenance of the track. Please ask Savills.
  • Heating system was installed in 2022.
  • Broadband connected by Airband.
  • Brochure prepared 2023/11- BTJ
  • Photographs taken 2023/11 E-House
  • Directions: What3Words///listen.stopwatch.absent The best way to access Bryn Y Fedwen, from either Shrewsbury, Welshpool or Oswestry is to turn onto the A495 at the Llynclys crossroads signposted Llansantffraid. Continue onto the B4396, before bearing left towards Llanyblodwel. Continue through the village, turning left over the bridge and then bear left up the hill. Continue for just over half a mile (ignoring sat nav which will want you to stop), before reaching a single track on your right hand side. Continue on this track, until you reach Bryn Y Fedwen at the end.
  • EPC Rating: D
  • Tenure: Freehold
  • Council Tax Band: E