Dolecoed Road, Llanwrtyd Wells, LD5

Tucked just off the centre of Llanwrtyd Wells - charmingly known as Britain’s smallest town - this delightful four-bedroom maisonette is full of unexpected surprises. With its own private entrance, large rear garden, and beautifully modernised interiors, this is a home that must be seen to be believed.

Approached via a quiet path along the side of the historic Cloth Hall on Dolecoed Road, a short flight of steps leads you to the front door. From there, a private staircase invites you into a bright and welcoming hallway. Inside, the accommodation is awash with natural light and has been tastefully and sympathetically modernised, preserving the character of the building while introducing contemporary comforts.

The kitchen is both stylish and practical, while the L-shaped reception room offers an adaptable, airy space - perfect for entertaining or simply relaxing with a good book as the light streams in. There are two double bedrooms, each enjoying lovely views across the town’s rooftops and hills beyond. A separate WC with wash hand basin adds convenience, while the real showpiece is the stunning, contemporary bathroom - a luxurious retreat complete with a sleek freestanding bathtub and modern floor-mounted chrome tap. A generous walk-in glass shower enclosure features both rainfall and handheld heads, all set against elegant marble-effect wall panelling. A pedestal sink with a wall-mounted mirror, close-coupled toilet, and recessed ceiling lights complete the spa-like experience.

A newly installed timber staircase leads to the second floor, where even more potential awaits. The landing offers the perfect setting for a home office, tucked away yet filled with light. A generous storage room makes up for the lack of loft space - ideal for seasonal items and rarely used essentials. Two further rooms offer the opportunity for additional bedrooms, hobbies, or quiet corners to retreat to, with one spanning the full breadth of the property. Step outside and you’ll find a large, private garden to the rear, mainly laid to lawn, that feels like your own secret haven. It includes a charming outbuilding - once a tailor’s shop, roughly measuring 5.17 x 3.83m - with plenty of scope for creative use.

With gas central heating, uPVC double glazing, and no onward chain, this one-of-a-kind property is ready to welcome its next chapter. Viewing is highly recommended - not just to appreciate the space, but to experience the storybook charm and generous proportions this enchanting home has to offer.

We have been informed by our client that the property benefits from a share of the freehold, with a 999-year lease granted in 2016. The ground rent is classified as peppercorn, and the service charges, which cover maintenance and building insurance, are shared equally between the three apartments within the building.

Telephone & Broadband: Telephone- subject to BT transfer regulations. According to comparethemarket.com the property has a broadband speed of: 54.86 Mbps (average speed of Mbps).

Please note you should always confirm this by speaking to the specific provider you would like to use. This is for guidance only.

The property is situated centrally within Llanwrtyd Wells, one of the smallest towns in Mid-Wales. Nestled along the banks of the River Irfon, Llanwrtyd Wells, with a population of around 1,551, proudly claims the title of Britain’s smallest town. Conveniently located on the A483 between Llandovery and Builth Wells, it lies near the scenic Tywi and Irfon valleys. Llanwrtyd Wells originally flourished as a spa town following the discovery of healing waters at Ffynnon Ddrewllyd in 1732 - a historic well that still remains today. The town has gained international recognition for hosting unique annual events such as the World Bog Snorkelling Championships and the Man versus Horse Marathon. Just 13 miles away lies the market town of Builth Wells, situated at the heart of Powys amidst some of the UK’s most breath-taking countryside. Located within the historic boundaries of Brecknockshire, Builth Wells rests on the banks of both the River Wye and the River Irfon, in the upper reaches of the Wye Valley. The town is renowned for hosting the Royal Welsh Show - Europe’s largest agricultural event - which draws over 240,000 visitors every year.