• Period Mill House +
• 13 acres (estimated) pasture land and grounds, +
• 12 Stables +
• Extensive and very adaptable range of outbuildings +
• Last operating Montgomeryshire Woollen Mill +
• 20ft diameter Mill Wheel and Fulling Stocks +
• Interesting and historical residence in a quiet location +
• EPC - TBC +

The main house is of stone construction under a tiled roof. It has been recently improved with the addition of insulation to external walls, solar panels on both sides of the roof, an air source heat pump, new boiler and new radiators throughout.

The accommodation comprises:

Entrance Porch; glazed entrance door, slate floor.

Hall; parquet floor, exposed beamed ceiling, stairs leading off.

Sitting Room (18'1 x 12'9); with radiator, exposed beamed ceiling, cast iron multi fuel stove inset to wood surround and slate flagstone floor.

Dining Room (14' x 11'6); with cast iron multi fuel appliance on slate hearth and exposed beamed ceiling.

Kitchen (23'1 x 6'5); range of shaker style bead front wall and base cupboards to 2 walls. Wide work surfaces with tiled surround, 1.5 bowl stainless steel sink unit. Built-in utility cupboard and passing full height shelved cupboards. Plumbing for automatic washing machine and dishwasher.

Side Porch with ceramic tiled floor and stable door.

Separate WC

First Floor:

Gallery Landing with radiator, two windows, fitted bookshelves to 2 walls. Interesting glazing to part of ceiling and access to attic with a pull down ladder.

Bedroom 1 (11'8 x 11'2 max); dual aspect, double wardrobes, triple wardrobes and radiator.

Bedroom 2 (17' x 11'5) vaulted ceiling with exposed beams, built-in wardrobes, exposed wooden floor, feature fireplace with exposed stone chimney breast.

Bathroom (11'5 x 6'10); with radiator, heated towel rail, panelled bath with electric shower over, exposed wooden floor, low flush WC and panelled walls.

Abercegir is a small popular village only 3 miles from Machynlleth and about 1 mile from the Machynlleth-Newtown road. It is set in a pretty valley alongside the River Gwydol, a tributary to the River Dyfi. Ffatri Isaf is about 300m outside the village boundary and offers about 13 acres in total, most of which is pasture, the lower fields being naturally watered from the Afon Gwydol.

The property is believed to be the last water powered Woollen Mill in the county of Montgomeryshire, closing in 1964. The mill and its associated infrastructure was at its production height in the First World War, providing quality woollen flannel for the war effort.