Floorplans (
MapPlot
Featured
Plot
1.97 acre(s)
Key information
Tenure: Freehold
Council tax: Ask agent
Features and description
- Courtyard of traditional timber frame, Herefordshire stone barns
- Planning approval for redevelopment to residential use
- Further Dutch Barns for ancillary use / additional accommodation
- Situated in an elevated position
- Far reaching views of the Black Mountains and Brecon Beacons
Charming stone barns with opportunity to create rural Herefordshire home
Description
Little Pen-y-Lan Barns comprise a range of traditional and modern agricultural buildings, all of which come with planning consents for conversion into residential spaces.
At the heart of the property, is the traditional buildings comprise a courtyard of traditional farm buildings built in the vernacular style with distinctive Herefordshire sandstone elevations. The barns, of timber frame construction and period features, lend themselves to conversion to alternative uses and have full planning permission for residential conversion.
The stone barns currently have planning permission for conversion of up to approximately 5800 square feet (539 sq. m.) and would make a fabulous, spacious and contemporary family home (subject to changes to the existing planning permissions).
Additionally, there is a set of Dutch barns with lean-to structures, as well as a red brick barn. These buildings have Class Q permission for residential conversion but also present opportunities for conversion into ancillary uses such as a pool, gym, office spaces, or additional living accommodation, again subject to changes in planning permission.
You can view the planning application here:
Description
Little Pen-y-Lan Barns comprise a range of traditional and modern agricultural buildings, all of which come with planning consents for conversion into residential spaces.
At the heart of the property, is the traditional buildings comprise a courtyard of traditional farm buildings built in the vernacular style with distinctive Herefordshire sandstone elevations. The barns, of timber frame construction and period features, lend themselves to conversion to alternative uses and have full planning permission for residential conversion.
The stone barns currently have planning permission for conversion of up to approximately 5800 square feet (539 sq. m.) and would make a fabulous, spacious and contemporary family home (subject to changes to the existing planning permissions).
Additionally, there is a set of Dutch barns with lean-to structures, as well as a red brick barn. These buildings have Class Q permission for residential conversion but also present opportunities for conversion into ancillary uses such as a pool, gym, office spaces, or additional living accommodation, again subject to changes in planning permission.
You can view the planning application here:
About this agent
Savills has been a fixture in Oxford and its surrounding counties for over two decades, in which time we’ve amassed a broad range of experience and expertise – and repeat clients. With over 120 staff in our office, we have all bases covered with multi-disciplinary skill sets to call on across a wide range of services such as planning, development, building consultancy and valuation, across rural, residential and commercial sectors. Most visited website Savills.co.uk is the most visited UK national estate agency website, averaging over 2.4 million visits a month in 2020, and recording over 3.1 million visits in January 2021. Global exposure Our site is available in 22 languages including English, Chinese, Spanish and Russian. This guarantees your property will have the global exposure it deserves as well as providing access to more buyers via our website. Put simply, because we get more qualified visits, you get more opportunities to sell.