Llanwrtyd Wells, LD5

This modern dormer bungalow enjoys a superb position on the fringes of Llanwrtyd Wells, combining adaptable accommodation with glorious views across the town and out towards the rolling Welsh countryside beyond. Designed with versatility in mind, the property offers up to three bedrooms or three reception rooms, making it an ideal choice for families, downsizers, or anyone seeking a home with the flexibility to accommodate home working or multi-generational living.

The ground floor has been thoughtfully arranged to maximise both space and light. At its heart lies a bright and welcoming living room, a wonderfully proportioned space that flows seamlessly into the modern kitchen and dining room. Perfect for entertaining, this sociable hub offers ample room for cooking, dining, and gathering with friends and family. French doors lead directly out to the rear garden, ensuring an easy connection between indoor and outdoor living during the warmer months. Completing the ground floor is a versatile snug, equally well suited as a third bedroom, a practical utility room, and a sleek, contemporary shower room.

The first floor continues to impress, with two generously sized double bedrooms that provide comfortable and relaxing retreats. One bedroom boasts large built-in wardrobe space, while the other is L-shaped, creating a natural dressing area. Both rooms enjoy far-reaching outlooks, with the elevated position of the property offering fine views across neighbouring chimney pots to the beautiful landscape beyond. Serving both bedrooms is a good-sized, well-appointed family bathroom, blending style with practicality and completing the upstairs accommodation.

Externally, the property makes an equally strong impression. A wide tarmacadam driveway to the front provides ample off-road parking for several vehicles and leads down to an attached garage, adding further convenience and storage options. To the front, there is also a lovely lawned garden with a patio seating area, perfect for enjoying the sunshine. To the rear lies a private, low-maintenance garden that captures the sun and offers a wonderful space for relaxation or al fresco dining, framed by views across the town. To the side, a pleasant lawned area adds a further dimension to the outdoor space, creating a choice of spots to enjoy at different times of the day.

Beautifully presented and boasting a modern finish throughout, this property combines flexible accommodation, practical features, and an enviable setting. With its unique blend of comfort and character, and with fine views to the surrounding Welsh countryside, it offers a rare opportunity to enjoy contemporary living in a truly charming location.

Telephone & Broadband: Telephone- subject to BT transfer regulations. According to comparethemarket.com the property has a broadband speed of: 54.61 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 tucked on the fringes of Llanwrtyd Wells, proudly famed as Britain’s smallest town – a delightful little place with a population of around 1,551. What it lacks in size, it more than makes up for in character. Perched along the A483 between Llandovery and Builth Wells, and framed by the scenic Tywi and Irfon valleys, the town has a fascinating history. It first blossomed as a spa resort in the 18th century after the discovery of the healing waters of Ffynnon Ddrewllyd in 1732 – a bubbling spring that can still be found today. But Llanwrtyd Wells is no ordinary town. It has carved out a reputation on the international stage for its wonderfully eccentric calendar of events, from the world-famous Bog Snorkelling Championships to the legendary Man versus Horse Marathon, where competitors test their stamina against four-legged rivals. The result is a community that celebrates both its heritage and its quirks with equal pride. Just 13 miles away lies Builth Wells, a vibrant market town steeped in history and nestled at the meeting of the Rivers Wye and Irfon. Sitting in the upper reaches of the beautiful Wye Valley, Builth is best known as the home of the Royal Welsh Show, the largest agricultural event in Europe, drawing more than 240,000 visitors each year to this charming corner of Wales.