- End-of-Terrace Cottage +
- Views Of Kidwelly Castle +
- Three Bedrooms +
- Two Reception Rooms +
- Utility Room +
- Mature Garden With Outbuildings +
- Sought After Location +
- Close to Local Amenities +
- Gas Central Heating +
- EPC Rating: F +
"The Diary House" is a well presented character cottage situated on the edge of Kidwelly town. The end of terrace property has been lovingly renovated by the current vendors. Once part of a dairy for the local farm, the property boasts views of Kidwelly Castle from the rear boundary of the garden. Conveniently located close the local amenities, the property would make a great family home. Viewing is highly recommended!
Offering versatile accommodation throughout, the ground floor comprises; living room with a feature log burning stove, and a second reception room which would also make a great downstairs bedroom. A formal dining room leads through into the kitchen, which provides a great space for entertaining your family and friends. Downstairs also provides a modern shower room, and a utility room. The first floor provides, three double bedrooms and the modern family bathroom. Benefiting from UPVC double glazing, the property also has gas central heating.
Externally, the mature garden is home to variety of plants, trees and shrubs, truly making it a gardeners paradise. With those idyllic castle views, you can really envision sitting and relaxing while taking in your surroundings. A landscaped patio area offers space for outside seating. An outbuilding still adjoins the main cottage, and once was the former diary. Currently used as a storage space, there an abundance of opportunities and development potential. A side lane provides easy access to the garden and the detached garage, which offers further secure storage. There is on street parking available in front of the cottage.
Kidwelly is a picturesque town in Carmarthenshire, west Wales, approximately 7 miles north-west of the most populous town in the county, Llanelli. It lies on the River Gwendraeth above Carmarthen Bay. Local attractions include Kidwelly Castle, founded in 1106 and is famous for its battle in 1136 in which Princess Gwenllian, sister of Owain Gwynedd, courageously led her husband's troops into battle against a Norman army during his absence and was beheaded. Although being an ancient town, Kidwelly grew significantly during the industrial revolution, as did many other towns in South Wales. The town was home to a large brickworks and tinworks. Home to a small supermarket, an array of pubs, surgeries, primary schools and regular access for bus and train services.