Exciting opportunity to reinstate a coastal home

Description

According to the British Listed Buildings website, Plas Y Pinc is “Probably mid C19, the location of this cottage suggests its origins as a labourers cottage, perhaps tied to the nearby farm. The building is small, but substantially built and with simple but good detail”.

It is Listed Grade II “as an exceptionally well-preserved…cottage, a characteristic building type in Pembrokeshire; this example retains good original character, and exhibits regionally characteristic features such as the grouted roof.”

It is believed that the cottage has been uninhabited since c1957. Over the years the current owner has obtained planning and listed building permission (now extant after commencing works) to reinstate and sympathetically renovate and transform the cottage into a two/three bedroom cottage.

The property also benefits from a useful block of adjoining pastureland for livestock, horses, amenity use. In all, the property is set in about 10.39 acres (stms – subject to measured survey).

Access:
The property is accessed via a right of way that runs through a neighbouring farmyard and down a track. Please note that there is no right of way beyond the cottage and that there are no rights to access the track beyond that point nor in any adjacent fields.

There is also an agricultural track along the western edge of the fields that belong to the cottage, that runs between the cottage and the council road.

Further information on the planning and listed building consents are available from the agent.

Internal photographs taken in c.2011.

Services
Water: Mains water pipeline laid across the fields and standpipe adjacent to house with pipe laid to house. Separate pipes/meter for water to all the troughs in each of the fields.

Electricity: The house has previously had an electricity supply and the supply is on a pole close by.

Private drainage that will need to be renewed.

Telephone: Lines run in front of the property.

Note:
Please note, building regulations approval is different from the approved, extant plans. Advice given to the owner at the time was that it was likely (but not certain) that there would be flexibility on the layout of the interior so long as the exterior footprint and shape of the building as per the planning permission was conformed to. Interested parties should check with the planning authority as there may be a need for applications for minor variations to the approved planning applications in this instance.

General Remarks and Stipulations

Wayleaves, Easements and Rights of Way
The property is sold subject to and with the benefit of all rights, including rights of way, whether public or private, light, support, drainage, water, and electricity supplies and any other rights and obligations, easements and proposed wayleaves for masts, pylons, stays, cables, drains and water, gas and other pipes, whether referred to in the Conditions of Sale or not. Please check with the Highways Department at the local County Council for the exact location of public footpaths/ bridleways.

Plans, Areas and Schedules
Any available plans are for identification and reference purposes only. The purchaser(s) shall be deemed to have satisfied himself as to the description of the property. Any error or mis-statement shall not annul a sale or entitle any party to compensation in respect thereof.

Location

Gloriously positioned on Strumble Head in the famous Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, in the lee of the Ancient British hillfort of Garn Fawr and enjoying a stunning vista over the surrounding coastline towards the sea.

The property enjoys an idyllic and unspoilt coastal location being in the Coastal Park and is a playground for those that enjoy the great outdoors with its miles of coastal walks on your doorstep, award-winning beaches and nature watching including dolphins, seals and birds.

The property is set about 5.5 miles from the popular coastal town of Fishguard and neighbouring Goodwick with its shops, pubs, restaurants etc.

The town also offers excellent transport links with national railway service and cross channel links to Ireland via ferry and Fastcat. Good road connections take you onto both the historic Cathedral City of St Davids and Haverfordwest in the centre of the County (with regional airport) and onto Carmarthen and the A48 M4 link road with fast access to Swansea, Cardiff, the Severn Bridge and beyond.




Acreage: 10.39 Acres