Originally built in 1822 for the Calvinistic Methodists, Bethesda Chapel was extended in 1864 and later rebuilt in 1903. The chapel remained at the heart of village life for over 150 years, serving the community of Pentredwr, including a dispersed population of farmers and quarry workers. It closed in the 1990s and was subsequently converted to residential use in 1998.

Externally, the chapel retains its traditional Welsh character, while the addition of a first floor has created a residence full of character, with a range of quirky and historic features, resulting in a unique and interesting home.

The chapel is entered via a porch into a generous living room, where the focal point is an impressive stone wall and chimney breast with a stove fireplace, providing an ideal setting for cosy evenings. French doors to the rear open onto a patio area, well suited to al fresco dining. The kitchen lies adjacent within the red brick extension, and a useful utility room provides access to the rear. A downstairs WC completes the accommodation on this floor.

Stairs from the living room lead to a small landing. To the right is the principal bedroom with en suite facilities, while a corridor to the left leads to the family bathroom and three further bedrooms.

Externally, a private drive to the side of the property provides access and parking, while to the rear there is a patio area leading to a tiered garden.

Nestled within a valley, with views over the surrounding countryside, Bethesda Chapel presents an opportunity to acquire an individual home in a stunning rural setting.