- Detached period home with elevated valley views +
- Approx. 1,108 sq ft (103 sq m) on a 0.14-acre plot +
- Two generous reception rooms plus conservatory/porch +
- Kitchen/breakfast room with adjoining utility/second prep area +
- Deep landscaped gardens, greenhouse, store and gated driveway parking +
- Close to Pontardawe amenities with swift A4067/M4 access for Swansea & beyond +
Guide Price £180,000 - £200,000 - Set in an elevated position with far-reaching valley views, this detached period home offers generous space, a superb plot and excellent potential to add value.
A traditional double-fronted façade opens to two well-proportioned reception rooms, each ideal as a sitting room and separate dining/family room. To the rear, the kitchen/breakfast room features ample cabinetry, a built-in double oven and gas hob, with an adjoining utility/second prep area and a bright conservatory/porch linking the house to the garden.
Upstairs you’ll find three bedrooms (two comfortable doubles and a generous single) served by a modernised shower room.
Outside is where the home really shines: approximately 0.14 acres with deep, landscaped sections, vegetable beds, greenhouse and timber store, plus terraces for entertaining. A gated driveway and outbuildings provide practical storage and off-road parking. With a total floor area of approx. 1,108 sq ft (103 sq m), this is a sizeable home that’s perfectly liveable now and ready for a sympathetic upgrade to your taste.
Living in Pontardawe – Things to Do
Pontardawe sits in the verdant Swansea Valley, prized for its outdoor lifestyle and community feel. Enjoy walks and cycling on the traffic-free National Cycle Route 43 and along the River Tawe, or head to the Brecon Beacons for bigger adventures. Craig-y-Llyn, Henrhyd Falls and the Afan Forest Park are all reachable for day trips. The award-winning Pontardawe Arts Centre hosts theatre, live music and film nights, while local rugby, cricket and leisure centres keep you active. You’ll find handy supermarkets, independent cafés and pubs in town, with larger retail in Neath and Swansea. Commuters benefit from A4067 links to the M4 (J45) for Swansea, Cardiff and beyond; beaches on the Gower Peninsula are an easy weekend escape.