Sycamore Avenue, Abergavenny

Key Features
Council Tax Band: G | Tenure: Freehold
An attractive Grade II listed former loge house to the historic Pen Y Fal Hospital
Enormous potential (with planning consent to extend) but requiring renovation
Convenient location on the fringe of this modern development
Walking Distance to Town Centre, Shops, Theatre & Famous Market Hall
Good Access to Schools, Road & Rail Network | Front and side Porch
Two reception rooms | Kitchen and separate utility room
Toilet
Three bedrooms | First floor bathroom
Large enclosed garden and ample parking | No onward chain
Summary
Taylor & Co are delighted to have been favoured with instructions to offer for sale this attractive Grade II listed detached home that was once the lodge house to the historic Pen Y Fal hospital. Believed to date back to the late 1800’s the property is situated on the fringe of this now highly regarded residential development and is within walking distance of the town centre. The property is, principally, traditionally constructed of local red sandstone under an attractive pitched and slate covered roof with Bath stone window sills, reveals and mullions of the period. Although requiring upgrading and modernisation the property has planning consent to extend and provides traditionally arranged accommodation that includes a front entrance porch, hallway, sitting room, dining room, kitchen with fitted units, side porch, toilet and separate utility room. To the first floor is a landing, three bedrooms and a bathroom. There are radiators in the majority of rooms and many of the windows have Fleur-de-lis style embellishments which are a particularly attractive feature. A gravelled driveway provides off road parking facilities with further space to the side that could be incorporated to provide additional parking if required. From the rear a raised gravel sitting area adjoins the kitchen whilst the remainder of the garden is laid to lawn with stone boundary wall in addition to a number of mature trees including a Silver Birch, English Oak and Sycamore, two of which have tree preservation orders.