luxury house for sale Lampeter, United Kingdom

STICLE – PRIVATE ESTATE, VINEYARD & EQUESTRIAN OPPORTUNITY – WEST WALESAn exceptional private estate extending to approximately 34 acres of pristine landscapes in an elevated, secluded position with breathtaking panoramic countryside views across Carmarthenshire from every aspect of the estate.The estate comprises two recently rebuilt, energy-efficient homes, including a character-period residence and a separate modernised cottage, established gardens, pastureland, a versatile Agricultural Building and a young vineyard of approximately 10,000 vines of Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, and Pinot Meunier, offering significant lifestyle, leisure, or commercial potential.Sticle presents a rare and distinguished opportunity to acquire a multi-use estate suitable for private residence, multigenerational living, hospitality, retreat, vineyard development, or equestrian use, with ample land for paddocks, stables, and riding.The property benefits from complete privacy, gated access, established guest accommodations, and significant future potential for wine production, events, retreats, and equestrian activities.Key features from this private estate, and there is no company for sale.(1) Very fast InternetThis property comes with pre-installed dedicated fibre from the exchange, featuring 10G capability and an 8-core setup(2) Revenue property from its WISPS operations(3) Revenue property from Award-Winning Accommodations(4) The property runs on 3-phase electricity(5) On-grid or off-grid connectivity to both electricity and water with a wind turbine and a private borehole(6) No Public Rights of Way - ensuring complete privacy across the estateOther Key featuresThe main residence offers a lift for full accessibilityParking is available across the propertyEligible for Basic Payment Scheme (BPS) with entitlements includedExcellent Accessibility: Direct daily train service from Carmarthenshire to London PaddingtonPrime location - under 30 minutes to award-winning beaches, Welsh and English schools, supermarkets, and entertainment

Dolhaidd Mansion – A Distinguished 17th Century Estate on the River TeifiPositioned within 25 acres of picturesque West Wales countryside, Dolhaidd Mansion stands as an exemplary Grade II listed country estate which harmoniously blends architectural heritage with natural splendour. Dating back to the 17th century, the Mansion showcases a Victorian façade complemented by a Georgian interior, reflecting the craftsmanship of the era.Main ResidenceThe principal house offers eight bedrooms, five reception rooms, and four bathrooms, each exuding period charm and character. The interior spaces are thoughtfully preserved, featuring original detailing that speaks to the property's storied past.Outbuildings and Grounds• Grade II Listed Stable block and Coach House: Stone-built structures suitable for equestrian pursuits or further development.• Ice House: An intriguing historical feature offering a glimpse into 17th Century estate life.• River Teifi: A rare private stretch on this salmon and sea trout river, complete with a natural waterfall, ideal for fishing and relaxation.Holiday CottagesComplementing the main residence are four successful holiday cottages: three two-bedroom and one three-bedroom. These cottages are tastefully converted, maintaining the charm of the original farm buildings while providing modern comforts. They represent a thriving business opportunity within the estate.Historical SignificanceThe family responsible for the establishment of Dolhaidd Mansion has connections back to William the Conqueror. The Mansion's architectural elements suggest the influence of John Nash, renowned for his Regency style. During the Rebecca Riots of the mid-nineteenth century the house was targeted by protesters.Adding to its historical tapestry, the estate is connected to the legacy of Dafydd ap Gwilym, one of the foremost Welsh poets of the 14th century.Potential and AppealThe estate’s extensive grounds and buildings make it particularly appealing for a range of country and business pursuits. The combination of historical significance, architectural features, and natural beauty positions Dolhaidd Mansion as a unique offering in the UK property market.The sellers thoughts on the historical and stunning Dolhaidd Mansion:‘We could write a thousand words to paint a picture of how we feel about Dolhaidd Mansion. We would describe the elegant grandeur of this fine old house and the fascinating details of the ancient estate buildings. We would tell you about the stunning beauty of the magnificent trees and wild flowers. We would relate stories of picnics on the riverbank, of children playing on the lawns or exploring the woodland, of family Christmases around a roaring log fire. We would encourage you to listen to the serenity of silence in the crystal clear air and the choirs of birdsong. We would suggest that you take time by the River Teifi to watch otters salmon fishing and kingfishers skimming over the water. But most of all we would invite you to feel the Welsh “cwtch” as this fantastic family home holds you in its embrace. And finally we would explain, that even after more than a quarter of a century, we can scarcely believe how lucky we are to have had the privilege and pleasure to live at Dolhaidd Mansion.’Open Day at the Magnificent Dolhaidd MansionSaturday 6th June 10am–3pm Dolhaidd Mansion, Henllan, Carmarthenshire, SA44

Set within approximately 30 acres of gently rolling Ceredigion countryside, with the dramatic Cambrian Mountains forming a breathtaking backdrop, Ty’n Gaer represents an exceptional lifestyle estate where privacy, leisure and opportunity combine seamlessly.Approached via a private concreted lane and secure gated entrance, the property immediately conveys a sense of arrival. The modern country residence, constructed around 20 years ago as a replacement dwelling, offers beautifully presented and energy-efficient accommodation designed for contemporary rural living. Light-filled interiors, generous proportions and a seamless connection to the surrounding landscape create a home that feels both refined and welcoming, perfectly suited to family life, entertaining and quiet retreat alike.What truly elevates Ty’n Gaer, however, is the breadth of its offering beyond the main house.At the heart of the estate lies a substantial purpose-built lake — a registered fishery stocked with coarse fish — providing not only a striking visual centrepiece but also genuine commercial potential. A charming timber BBQ lodge with pier sits at the water’s edge, creating an idyllic setting for lakeside gatherings, private events or simply enjoying the tranquillity of the setting as the sun lowers behind the hills.The estate is exceptionally well equipped for equestrian and leisure pursuits. A comprehensive range of outbuildings includes a U-shaped stable block with multiple loose boxes and adaptable units, together with a separate substantial tractor barn and workshop, and additional livestock facilities. An enclosed all-weather arena with rubber surface and installed base for a horse walker supports year-round schooling, while a bridleway adjoining the property provides immediate access to outriding across open countryside.Further enhancing the lifestyle appeal is a dedicated leisure space incorporating a games room and bar area, complemented by a large hot tub and spa room, along with shower facilities and scope for ancillary accommodation (subject to any necessary consents). This versatile space offers excellent flexibility for guest use, multi-generational living or potential business diversification.The land itself comprises a mix of quality grazing and meadow, gently sloping and well suited to equestrian, smallholding or lifestyle enterprise use. Of notable historic significance, the grounds incorporate the site of Castell Flemish Roman fort — a rare and fascinating heritage feature that adds depth and character to this already remarkable holding.Despite its peaceful and private setting just outside Tregaron, the property remains conveniently positioned for access to local amenities, the picturesque harbour town of Aberaeron and the vibrant university town of Aberystwyth, with its extensive shopping, healthcare and rail links. The celebrated Ceredigion coastline lies within easy reach, offering the perfect balance of rural seclusion and coastal accessibility.Ty’n Gaer is far more than a country home. It is a complete lifestyle opportunity — whether as a private equestrian estate, lakeside retreat, diversified rural enterprise or multi-generational family residence — offering space, versatility and exceptional potential in one of West Wales’ most scenic settings.

Tyllwyd Mansion – Historic Estate with Elegant Accommodation and Energy Efficiency FeaturesTyllwyd is one of many significant estates in the Cardiganshire area, with a long and fascinating history. Over the centuries, it has seen visits from the Rebecca Rioters, connections to Mary Seacole and Florence Nightingale in the Crimea, involvement with the East India Company, ties to the foundation of the British Homeopathic Society, and even an attempt to derail a train carrying William Gladstone to West Wales.The Tivyside region, socially and geographically, was approximately twenty miles long and four to five miles wide. It encompassed parts of the West Wales counties of Cardigan, Carmarthen, and Pembrokeshire. Within this area were some forty to fifty country houses, closely connected by institutions such as the Tivyside Foxhounds and the Lawn Tennis Club at Newcastle Emlyn.To date, there have been three books dedicated to the estate and its owners, along with references in various local and regional historical texts. These include The South Wales Squires by Herbert M. Vaughan, Memoirs of an Old Soldier by Sydney Parry Jones, and Beta Jones Parry, Her Family and Tyllwyd, Her Home by Ginny Jenkins. Together, these works help preserve the estate's legacy, unlike many other country homes lost to history.The original house dates back to the 1730s, with major extensions added during the early 19th century. The attic once housed the servants’ quarters, which included the structure of seven bedrooms still present when the property was purchased in 2003.Today, Tyllwyd has been transformed into a grand country house with elegant and flexible living accommodation. At the heart of the home is the magnificent ballroom – a light-filled and spacious function room, complete with sash windows, high ceilings, French doors to the lawn, and a wood burner. This is a space made for entertaining. Adjacent, the south-facing library offers a quieter atmosphere, with original sash windows, fitted shelving, and a cosy wood burner.The dining room is equally generous in proportion, comfortably seating twelve and framed by an inglenook fireplace, a breakfast bar, and French doors that lead out to the west-facing patio. The kitchen is beautifully appointed with tiled floors, freestanding cabinets, and a Rangemaster cooker, with French doors opening onto the eastern terrace. A traditional pantry with slate slab shelving and original flooring sits alongside a utility room and downstairs WC. A ground-floor bathroom with a walk-in shower is also available.One wing of the house hosts a self-contained annexe – a charming addition with a sitting room featuring a wood burner in an inglenook fireplace, a fitted kitchen, a double bedroom with built-in wardrobes, and a private en suite. This wing also offers direct access to the courtyard and commercial kitchen, making it ideal for hospitality ventures.Upstairs, the first floor unfolds into an elegant collection of bedrooms. The principal suite is an exceptional space, with a round gable-end window, two additional sash windows, and enough room for a bed, sofas, and writing desk. Its en suite features a large rainfall shower. Two further south-facing double bedrooms feature decorative fireplaces and sash windows, one with a mural and the other with trompe l’oeil artwork.Another section of the house includes a large double bedroom with fitted wardrobes, vanity unit, and en suite with a clawfoot bath, a single bedroom with en suite, and two further spacious doubles – all retaining their original fireplaces and historic charm. A small single room, once used as an office, links through to a light-filled double bedroom with arched windows and garden views.Above, the former servants’ quarters span the second floor – a suite of seven rooms with original floorboards, currently used for storage but ripe for transformation subject to the necessary permissions.The estate also includes a large commercial kitchen and store room, housed within the attached barn – a perfect asset for hosting, retreats, or events.Energy & SustainabilityTyllwyd combines period charm with modern eco-conscious features. A roof-mounted solar thermal array provides hot water for the home, while a 4kW ground-mounted solar PV array supplies electricity and feeds into the national grid under an index-linked Feed-in-Tariff running until 2037. These installations support lower energy costs and contribute to sustainable living.Additionally, planning permission has been granted for the construction of a substantial orangery on the west patio – an exciting opportunity to expand the living or entertaining space in harmony with the property’s historic elegance.Historical LegacyTyllwyd holds deep connections to the local community, many of whom are descendants of those who lived or worked on the estate over generations. From Colonel Vaughan Lloyd to Charles Arthur Pritchard, and later Dorothea Jones Parry and her descendants, the estate's story intertwines with national events and personal tales of resilience and adaptation.Despite economic hardship, world wars, and shifting fortunes, Tyllwyd has endured. From being heated by culm fires to the installation of modern central heating, from a lack of electricity to thoughtful restoration, the estate has evolved while preserving its character.Today, set within approximately 18 acres, with its pond, and the towering Wellingtonian Sequoia, Tyllwyd stands not only as a private residence but as a timeless beacon of heritage, potential, and understated grandeur. There is a walled garden available by separate negotiation if desired by a new owner.Its current owner, the third woman in the Lewis/Lewes family to care for the house, has completed a loving restoration that honours its past while preparing it for a new chapter.Tyllwyd is ready to welcome its next custodian.Contact Fine & Country West Wales to arrange a viewing.

OFFERS IN EXCESS OF £925,000 WITH 6 ACRES OF LANDALTERNATIVELY, OFFERED AT OFFERS IN EXCESS OF £1,600,000 WITH A TOTAL OF 111 ACRESBrynmeheryn – The Hill of the RamF Substantial Character Residence with Far-Reaching Views over the Cambrian Mountains Cors Caron, West Wales A House of History, Hearth, and HeritageSet high above Cors Caron in the wild beauty of West Wales, Brynmeheryn – “the Hill of the Ram” – is a property unlike any other. A home of immense character and deep historic roots, it offers not just a place to live, but a place to belong. A sanctuary of stories, artistry, and soulful connection to land and legacy. Inhabited since Roman times, the land surrounding Brynmeheryn once held five hafods – traditional Welsh dwellings – evidencing centuries of continuous habitation. The main house was built in 1650, its original slate and stone form weathered beautifully over time. In 1790, the estate was purchased by the Reverend Richard Hughes, who added the elegant front elevations seen today. At that time, the property commanded some 5,000 acres, making it one of the region’s most substantial holdings.Over the centuries, Brynmeheryn has evolved from a pastoral estate into a beacon for creativity and culture. Most intriguingly, the house later became home to the artist Monica Rawlins, who produced some of her finest work here. It is widely believed that the famous and flamboyant artist Augustus John—known for his romantic entanglements as much as his art—purchased the house for Monica, so he could visit discreetly for their romantic interludes. The very walls breathe with the energy of this bohemian chapter.Later, the property passed to Nicholas Luard, co-founder of Private Eye, whose legacy of wit and social commentary echoed through the valley. His wife, Elisabeth Luard—the acclaimed food writer and cook—found inspiration here for her celebrated work A Cook’s Year in a Welsh Farmhouse. Her writing immortalised the house as a place of wild foraging, fireside feasts, and a deeply rooted connection to the land. Meals at Brynmeheryn were made from what the seasons offered: mushrooms from the woods, sorrel from the streambanks, nettles from the hedgerows, and venison from the surrounding valleys. The house itself stands as a testament to timelessness. With slate floors underfoot, thick stone walls, and views that stretch across the Cambrian uplands, Brynmeheryn holds a quiet power. It has been a family home, an artists’ retreat, and a gathering place for generations—fondly remembered by locals who once filled the great hall with music, food, and conversation. To live here is to inherit a story that spans centuries—from Roman settlements to romantic escapades, literary milestones to culinary masterpieces. For those seeking something truly rare—a home that holds both heritage and heart, nature and narrative—Brynmeheryn offers not just bricks and mortar, but memory, meaning, and magic.Welcome to Brynmeheryn, an exceptional detached period residence set within a picturesque rural setting, enjoying breath-taking views over the Cors Caron National Nature Reserve and the wider Cambrian Mountains, while still being conveniently situated approximately 25 minutes from the university town of Aberystwyth. AccommodationThis character-filled home offers generous and versatile accommodation, blending traditional features with country charm. The property is approached via a scenic driveway and a canopied entrance porch with slate-tiled step, leading into a welcoming entrance hall/study area with slate flooring, part-panelled walls, ornate radiator, and decorative ceiling rose and archway — an atmospheric prelude to the accommodation within. From here, the inner hallway provides access to a selection of beautifully appointed ground floor rooms, including:Sitting Room – A stunning space with captivating views across the gardens and the nature reserve. Features include an original fireplace with fitted wood burner, extensive built-in shelving and library cabinetry, quarry-tiled flooring, sash window, cast-iron radiator, and ornate ceiling detailing. Dining Room – A further charming reception room with an original fireplace and fitted wood burner, cast-iron radiator, walk-in bay window with original furnishings and character pelmet, internal dresser unit, and decorative ceiling cornicing. Ground Floor Bathroom – Well-appointed and of good size, comprising panel-enclosed bath with shower attachment and screen, vanity basin, low-level WC, attractive shelving, louvered shutters, and a traditional cast-iron radiator. Cellar access off the hall.Kitchen & Orangery The heart of the home is the kitchen/breakfast room, accessed via a stable-style door. This traditional country kitchen enjoys an original fireplace housing a built-in bread oven, a range of base and wall units, single drainer sink with mixer tap, space for a range-style gas cooker, part-tiled walls, and a large walk-in pantry with slate worktop and French doors to the garden, enjoying fantastic views. Beyond the kitchen is a beautifully light orangery, formerly referred to as the “glasshouse walkway” — now a delightful multi-purpose space with a glazed roof and windows, quarry-tiled floors, butler sink, porthole side window, and cloakroom with WC and vanity basin. This room offers access to both garden areas and connects to an adjacent store with views down the country lane.The Hall A particular feature of Brynmeheryn is the Hall, a generous and atmospheric room with soaring ceilings, floor-to-ceiling windows and doors, a wood-burning stove, three cast-iron radiators, and stairs to a galleried mezzanine area with shelving — ideal as an artist’s retreat, home office, or additional reception room.First Floor AccommodationA turning staircase with half landing rises to a spacious and light-filled first floor landing, illuminated by a sash window. The landing provides access to: Bedroom One – Principal bedroom with outstanding views over Cors Caron and the formal gardens, original fireplace, cast-iron radiator, picture rail, and sash window. Bedroom Two – Side-aspect room overlooking the ornamental pond and gardens. Bedroom Three – Dual-aspect double bedroom with original fireplace and two sash windows. Bedroom Four – Front-facing bedroom with elevated views over the stone circle and Cors Caron. Family Bathroom – Panel-enclosed bath, pedestal basin, WC, louvered shutters and courtyard garden views. Airing cupboard off the landing. Second Floor – Private Guest Suite Stairs rise to a second-floor landing, leading to a superb fifth bedroom suite, benefitting from: Two walk-in sash windows with panoramic countryside views Rear Velux window overlooking the garden Radiator and space for seating or reading En Suite Bathroom – Panel-enclosed bath, pedestal basin, WC, spotlighting, heated towel rail and radiator. Nursery / Dressing Room – Useful ancillary space with Velux window overlooking the rear garden.Outbuildings & Grounds Brynmeheryn is offered with 6 acres of diverse and scenic grounds, including: Formal gardens with mature planting and stonework features, the gardens were on show with the NGS open garden scheme for several years. An ornamental lake and two smaller ponds Woodland and rolling land suited to lifestyle, conservation or equestrian pursuits Exceptional views across unspoilt West Wales countryside and the Cambrian Mountains Alternatively, the property is available with a total of approximately 111 acres, offering extensive woodland and land for those seeking a larger estate. Outbuildings & Studio Workshop – Approx. 459 sq ft GIA Former cow shed – Approx. 459 sq ft GIA (STP) Log store – Approx. 389 sq ft The studio, accessed from the orangery, offers outstanding potential for creative use, home working, or ancillary accommodation (STP).Additional outbuildings and storage enhance the lifestyle appeal, ideal for artisan businesses, hobbies, or remote working.Water filtration and storage building for private water supply.

A Magnificent Opportunity has arisen to Carry on the Legacy of Clydey Cottages and develop a business for 2025 and beyond. Clydey Cottages offers a rare chance to acquire a thriving, award-winning luxury holiday cottage complex located in the heart of Pembrokeshire. With its unrivalled reputation, strong income streams, and future bookings, this property represents an exceptional lifestyle and investment opportunity.Key Features:• Outstanding 5-Star Holiday Cottage Complex: Recognised as one of Wales’ premier self-catering resorts. • Serviced Luxury Accommodation: 10 exquisitely appointed holiday units: - 4-bedroom farmhouse - 2 x 3-bedroom cottages - 4 x 2-bedroom cottages - 3 x 1-bedroom cottages• Award-Winning Business: Rated 4 and 5 stars by Visit Wales, with accolades from Visit Wales, Pembrokeshire Tourism Awards, TripAdvisor, Mumsnet, and Baby Friendly Boltholes.• Exceptional Indoor Leisure Facilities: Heated indoor swimming pool, sauna, games room, indoor soft play, spa treatment room, hot tubs. • Family-Friendly Features: Clydey Farm animal feeding, egg collecting, children’s play area, children’s club, ride on toys and Games Room. • Idyllic Setting: Landscaped gardens, pasture paddocks, and woodlands surrounding a stream, set in approximately 15.8 acres (subject to measured survey). • Turnkey Opportunity: A thriving business offered as a going concern with significant income streams and future bookings. Clydey Cottages has received extensive recognition, not only for its quality accommodations but also for its commitment to providing memorable experiences. Glowing coverage in publications such as, The Times and The Telegraph, further cementing its position as a premier destination in Pembrokeshire. Fine and Country West Wales are delighted to be involved in helping find the next stewards of the legacy of this highly regarded business.LocationClydey Cottages enjoys a prime location in North Pembrokeshire, situated on the borders of Pembrokeshire, Ceredigion, and Carmarthenshire. This idyllic area provides guests with a wealth of attractions, including stunning beaches, national parks, and charming towns. Nearby highlights include: Newcastle Emlyn (5 miles)Cenarth Falls (3 miles) Cardigan (10 miles) Poppit Sands (13 miles) Newport Beach (15 miles) Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Cardigan Bay, renowned for its pod of Bottlenose dolphin sightings, Puffins, seals and whalesOverviewIn addition to its outstanding reputation, Clydey Cottages is a robustly profitable business, with a reported annual turnover exceeding £500,000. Its significant profitability ensures it remains an attractive investment opportunity for prospective buyers seeking a successful, income-generating enterprise.Clydey Cottages has been meticulously upgraded and maintained by the current owners since 2003. The properties seamlessly blend 18th-century charm with modern luxury, creating a retreat that appeals to both families and couples. The business boasts a loyal clientele, many of whom return year after year, ensuring a stable and growing income stream which also has great potential with all of the associated platforms and also the opportunity to proactively manage the significant database. Accommodation & AmenitiesEach cottage retains its original charm with features such as wooden beams and log-burning stoves, combined with modern conveniences like super king beds, underfloor heating, and WiFi. For families, Clydey provides all the essentials needed for a stress-free holiday, including cots, highchairs, and sterilisers.The grounds offer landscaped gardens, wildflower meadows, and woodland walks leading to a stream/river, a tributary of the River Cych. Additional facilities include: • Heated indoor swimming pool, sauna and indoor hot tub. • Games room and indoor soft play • Spa treatment room • Outdoor play areas and activities such as animal feeding and egg collecting * Woodland Adventure Area and Woodland Shelter with fire pit.Externally – Clydey Cottages Accommodation and FacilitiesClydey Cottages is thoughtfully arranged around stunning landscaped grounds and gardens, offering breathtaking views across the surrounding fields and down the valley towards the woodland and small river on the eastern boundary. The property encompasses approximately 15.8 acres (subject to measured survey), creating a private and idyllic environment for guests.Leisure FacilitiesPositioned beyond the cottages, the leisure facilities are a highlight of the property, meticulously designed to enhance the guest experience: • Heated indoor swimming pool with an adjoining plant room. • Sauna and spa treatment room. • Changing rooms and modern toilet facilities. • Games room and an indoor soft play area for children, with coffee machine and relaxation area for parents • Relaxation lounge with a sun terrace outside, upgraded with quartz resin-covered slabs for safety and comfort. • Outdoor play area designed by Playdale Ltd with a variety of features for all age groups.Farm and Woodland Features• Smallholding Area: Purpose-built enclosures, field shelters, and a visitor shed enhance the “Clydey Farm Experience.” • Woodland Adventure Shelter: To provide a dry and fun space for children’s activities during wet weather.Further amenities include a reception and shop building, laundry and equipment stores, ample parking, and a garage/store room. The property also features planning permission (now lapsed ) to extend the existing leisure building.A Rare Investment Opportunity This unique holiday complex benefits from a proven track record of financial success and a loyal customer base, resulting in both strong repeat bookings and ongoing profitability. Clydey Cottages stands as a turnkey business with substantial potential for further growth in the thriving Pembrokeshire tourism market.Clydey Cottages is an award-winning, profitable business with significant future bookings and the potential for further growth. It provides a lifestyle opportunity to live and work in one of the most beautiful regions in Wales while building on its established reputation and success.

A Victorian Mansion of Rare Distinction — Nine Bedrooms, Nine Acres, 140 Years of StoryCommissioned in 1885 by a gentleman of means, designed by George Morgan of Carmarthen — architect of courts and churches across south-west Wales — Glanolmarch Mansion has stood at the heart of the Teifi Valley for 140 years. Hand-dressed Cilgerran stone. Bath stone mullions. Stained glass dated the year of its completion. This is not a house that pretends to grandeur; it was built to it.Set within almost four acres of mature gardens and courtyard outbuildings in the village of Llechryd, within minutes of Cardigan and a short drive from the Pembrokeshire coast, Glanolmarch offers something increasingly rare: a Welsh country mansion of genuine Victorian pedigree, offered to the market for the first time in over sixty years, with no onward chain.Nine bedrooms. Three principal reception rooms. A billiard room. A galleried landing. Coach house. Stabling. Walled garden. Victorian greenhouse. And a second floor with significant further potential.The tree-lined tarmacadam drive announces what lies beyond before the house itself comes into view — copper beeches and specimen trees framing the arrival in the manner that Victorian architects intended. The approach is a statement in itself. As the mansion reveals itself — three storeys of hand-dressed Cilgerran grey stone with Bath stone dressings, steep-pitched slate roofs, pointed gables and Gothic-arched entrance portal draped in mature climber — the scale and quality of what was built here becomes impossible to ignore.The exterior is notable for its consistency: this is a house designed by one hand, built in one campaign, and cared for by one family for more than six decades. The result is a property in remarkable original condition, with all the integrity of its architecture preserved.Open Day at the Stunning Glanolmarch Mansion Monday 25th May 10am–3pmGlanolmarch Mansion, Llechryd, Cardigan, SA43

Set in stunning Carmarthenshire countryside with sweeping views over the Towy Valley, this impressive Victorian residence offers elegant living with five bedrooms, two bathrooms, and beautiful period features throughout. A converted barn adds a charming two-bedroom cottage and a versatile studio, ideal for multigenerational living or home working. With 1.5 acres of gardens, woodland, and stone outbuildings, this is a rare opportunity to enjoy space, character, and tranquillity.

Set amidst breath-taking Carmarthenshire countryside, this impressive country residence enjoys an elevated position with sweeping views across the picturesque Towy Valley and Black Mountains. Accessed via a private lane, the property offers both tranquillity and convenience, creating an idyllic rural retreat.  The handsome main house showcases the elegance and proportions of the Victorian era, with high ceilings, ornate cornicing, large windows, and beautiful period fireplaces throughout. Generously proportioned, the accommodation includes five bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two elegant reception rooms—ideal for both entertaining and everyday family life.  Complementing the main house is a superbly converted barn that incorporates a charming two-bedroom cottage, (which was permitted for ancillary use). Perfect for multigenerational living, visiting guests, or flexible family arrangements. Within the same building, a spacious and stylishly finished room provides the ideal setting for a home office, games room, or playroom.Notably, the property was featured on Escape to the Country in 2007, highlighting its charm and picturesque setting.The grounds extend to approximately 1.5 acres and are a true highlight of the property. A mix of mature woodland, sweeping lawns, and established gardens create a beautiful outdoor setting for both relaxation and recreation. Several attractive stone outbuildings offer further potential for storage or workshops.Combining period charm, flexible accommodation, and a stunning rural location, this is a rare opportunity to secure a country home of character and comfort in the heart of Carmarthenshire.LocationThe property enjoys a peaceful setting approximately one mile from the rural village of Llansadwrn, nestled in the heart of Carmarthenshire’s picturesque countryside. Well-positioned for both tranquillity and convenience, it lies within easy reach of the charming market towns of Llandeilo and Llandovery, both of which offer a range of independent shops, cafés, and reputable schooling options. For broader retail and commercial needs, Carmarthen is about 40 minutes away, while access to the M4 motorway ensures excellent connectivity to South Wales and beyond. The surrounding area is rich in natural beauty and heritage, with nearby attractions including the Brecon Beacons National Park, the National Botanic Garden of Wales, and historic Carreg Cennen Castle—making this an ideal base for both everyday living and exploring the wider region.Walk InsideBuilt in 1885, this charming period home exudes character and warmth from the moment you step inside. The entrance hall sets the tone with a beautiful staircase rising to the first floor, hinting at the home’s heritage and craftsmanship. To the right, a welcoming sitting room features attractive wood flooring, a period fireplace, and a wide opening into the kitchen/breakfast room. Here, a tiled floor, fitted units with inset sink, and a recess for a range cooker create a practical and sociable space at the heart of the home.To the rear, the everyday entrance opens into a useful porch area, complete with a WC and a generous utility room that houses the oil-fired boiler and provides ample space for laundry appliances. The main living room spans the full depth of the house, offering a wonderful sense of space, with high ceilings, elegant period detailing, and traditional fireplaces with built-in alcove storage. Both main reception rooms are bathed in natural light from large windows that frame beautiful views across the gardens to the mountains beyond.First FloorUpstairs, the first floor offers three well-proportioned double bedrooms, two of which face south and all include original fireplaces. Two bathrooms serve this level, one of which is currently used as an en suite to the principal bedroom. The second floor provides two additional bedrooms, ideal as children’s rooms, guest accommodation or even a home office, completing this generously proportioned and characterful family homeThe CottageThis charming barn conversion, known as The Cottage, beautifully retains the character and rustic charm of the original agricultural building. Exposed stonework and natural timber details create a warm and inviting atmosphere throughout. A striking glazed entrance screen welcomes you into the open-plan living space, where attractive wood flooring, a compact range of fitted kitchen units, and a south-facing window combine to make the most of the natural light and far-reaching views across the surrounding countryside.Upstairs, the landing leads to two well-appointed bedrooms and a stylish bathroom, all tastefully presented with a blend of modern comfort and period charm. Also housed within the barn is a versatile studio room—perfect as a home office, creative workspace, playroom, or hobby area—offering flexible additional space to suit a variety of needs. This separate living area is ideal for multigenerational living, guest accommodation, or simply as a private retreat within the grounds.Walk OutsideThe property stands in approximately 1.5 acres of beautifully maintained gardens and grounds, offering both privacy and space in a peaceful countryside setting. A private driveway leads up to the house and yard area, where there is ample parking for multiple vehicles. Immediately to the front and side of the main house are generous south-facing gardens, mainly laid to lawn and framed by mature trees and well-established shrubs, creating a tranquil and picturesque environment, whilst the terrace seating area provides the perfect setting for alfresco dining and entertaining.Within the grounds, there are two greenhouses and a charming little orchard of apple trees, alongside a gentle stream that winds through the garden, enhancing the property’s natural beauty and serenity. A lovely mix of mature trees adds further depth and character to the landscape.To the rear of the house lies a charming stone-built storage barn, adding character as well as practicality, while beyond this is a delightful wooded area that adds to the natural appeal of the grounds. The cottage benefits from its own separate garden area, along with a further cottage-style garden space which currently houses the greenhouses and a chicken run—ideal for those interested in self-sufficiency or outdoor hobbies.Completing the outside space is a second, unconverted stone barn. This substantial building offers excellent potential for re use or or could serve as valuable storage or workshop space, adding yet another dimension to this already versatile and unique property.SERVICES: We are informed that the property is connected to mains electricity. Private water supply to the house and mains water to the cottage, private drainage from a newly installed sewage treatment plant.HEATING: oil fired central heatingNOTE: The selling agents wish to remind prospective purchasers that the services, service installations, heating & electrical appliances have NOT been tested.COUNCIL TAX: Band HTENURE: We are informed that the property is of freehold Tenure.DIRECTIONS: ///regal.emeralds.wishingNOTICE Floor Plan for illustrative purposes only, not to scale.  All measurements and distances are approximate.  The normal enquiries carried out by a purchaser’s Solicitor and the type of inspection undertaken by a purchaser’s Surveyor have not been carried out by the Selling Agents for the purpose of preparation of these particulars.