Llanwrda, Carmarthenshire, SA19

** OFFERS OVER £650,000 - £700,000 **

Wonderfully presented 9 bed detached, former woollen mill house with 5 arce plot of land located in Carmarthenshire

** A RURAL GEM WITH 5 ACRE PLOT OF LAND!! **

Comprised of:
Warm and welcoming entrance hallway
Well-appointed kitchen with base and wall units
Spacious and cosy living room
Second spacious living room
Bright and spacious second dining room
Additional dining room/reception room
Generously sized master bedroom with en-suite bathrooom
Eight additional good sized bedrooms
Bathroom with three-piece suite

Additional features:
Freehold
5 Arces of additional land
Additional storage space
EPC Rating: E
Council tax band: G
Off road parking
Private garden

Carmarthenshire, located in southwest Wales, is a region known for its stunning landscapes, rich history, and vibrant culture. Often referred to as the "Garden of Wales," it is characterized by lush greenery, rolling hills, and fertile farmland, offering a mix of rural charm and coastal beauty. The rugged Cambrian Mountains rise to the north, while the picturesque seaside towns dot the southern coastline.

The county's diverse geography includes serene valleys, ancient woodlands, and expansive moorlands. The Brecon Beacons National Park extends into eastern Carmarthenshire, providing opportunities for hiking, cycling, and wildlife spotting. The Towy Valley, one of the longest river valleys in Wales, cuts through the heart of the county, bordered by the majestic Black Mountain range and home to rich agricultural land. Along the coast, sandy beaches, dramatic cliffs, and estuaries are prominent features, particularly around the town of Llanelli and the scenic Pembrey Country Park.

Steeped in history, Carmarthenshire boasts numerous castles, ancient monuments, and archaeological sites. Carmarthen, the county town, is one of the oldest towns in Wales and is associated with the legend of Merlin. Its historic sites include the remains of Carmarthen Castle and the beautiful St. Peter's Church. Nearby, the ruins of Kidwelly Castle stand as a testament to the county’s medieval past, while the National Botanic Garden of Wales showcases one of the world's largest single-span glasshouses.

The region's rich cultural heritage is evident in its strong Welsh-speaking communities, traditional music, and festivals. The Eisteddfod, a celebration of Welsh literature, music, and performance, often features events hosted in Carmarthenshire. Agriculture remains central to the county's economy, with dairy farming and livestock particularly prominent. The area is also renowned for its food production, including traditional Welsh products like cheese, lamb, and locally brewed ales. In recent years, tourism has gained importance, drawing visitors to the area's natural beauty, historic sites, and outdoor activities.

Life in Carmarthenshire is characterized by a strong sense of community and a slower pace, making it an appealing location for those seeking a rural lifestyle. Towns and villages are vibrant yet retain their traditional charm, with local markets, craft fairs, and cultural events contributing to the area's unique character. Notable towns include Carmarthen, with its medieval architecture and bustling market town atmosphere; Llandeilo, set on the banks of the River Towy, known for its boutique shops and the nearby Dinefwr Castle; Llanelli, a coastal town with a strong industrial heritage, now recognized for its redeveloped waterfront and the Millennium Coastal Path; Laugharne, famously associated with the poet Dylan Thomas; and Kidwelly, known for its well-preserved Norman castle.

Carmarthenshire offers a blend of natural beauty, historical intrigue, and cultural richness, making it one of Wales's most captivating regions.


Viewing is highly recommended to fully appreciate the size and potential of this property.

Buyer Process: Our customers use British Homebuyers to either purchase or assist in selling properties quickly and reliably. Therefore any new applicants to purchase are subject to vetting to ensure they meet strict criteria.


Exclusivity Fee:
You can secure the purchase today by paying an exclusivity fee of £2,000 which gives you the rights to purchase within a given timeframe. The exclusivity fee is returned to you upon successful completion of the property.

A processing fee of £200 is required in order to draw up an exclusive legally binding contract between the buyer and seller. This gives the buyer exclusive rights to purchase within a pre-agreed timeframe.

Paying this fee ensures that the seller takes their property off the market and reserves it exclusively for you, therefore eliminating the risk of gazumping and aborted costs.


Disclaimer
The particulars are set out as a general outline only for the guidance of intended purchasers and do not constitute, any part of a contract. Nothing in these particulars shall be deemed to be a statement that the property is in good structural condition or otherwise nor that any of the services, appliances, equipment or facilities are in good working order. Purchasers should satisfy themselves of this prior to purchasing. The photograph(s) depict only certain parts of the property. It should not be assumed that any contents/furniture etc. photographed are included in the sale. It should not be assumed that the property remains as displayed in the photograph(s). No assumption should be made with regard to parts of the property that have not been photographed. Any areas, measurements, aspects or distances referred to are given as a GUIDE ONLY and are NOT precise. If such details are fundamental to a purchase, purchasers must rely on their own enquiries. Descriptions of the property are subjective and are used in good faith as an opinion and NOT as a statement of fact. Please make further inquiries to ensure that our descriptions are likely to match any expectations you may have.