A Powys property that dates back to the 1500s that has served as a pub and inn, is now on the market for more than £600,000.
Hundred House, a pub and restaurant located in Bleddfa, near Knighton, is currently on sale at a price of £650,000 and has a “wealth of period features throughout” as well as “a rich history in the local community”.
Represented by estate agents Cobb Amos, the property is over 4,000 sq ft in size with 1,360 sq ft of commercial space, which according to the estate agent is currently set up to be run as a pub and restaurant but “with planning permission could be used for a whole range of commercial uses”.
OTHER NEWS:
- Charity 'heartbroken' after volunteer, 89, left victim of theft at Newtown shop
- Supermarket hit by burglary won't replace its 'unusable' cash machine
- Newtown man armed with crowbar to remain in jail until trial, in 2025
Describing the property, Cobb Amos said: “Hundred House has been serving the village of Bleddfa since 1524 and was originally the old court house for the area, in the 1880s this was moved to Brecon and then became a Coaching Inn.
“It was then run as a pub until it was converted into a home and the former courthouse to the side was extended to create a pub/restaurant. The current owner has spent time improving and decorating the property you see today and has created a truly fabulous property with an amazing business opportunity.
“The accommodation comprises in the house of entrance hall, living room, kitchen/breakfast room, dining room, main bedrooms with ensuite, three bedrooms, bathroom and shower room. In the commercial part the property there is the bar area, dining area, kitchen, toilets and potential for accommodation above.”
The main house a living room with feature fireplace with inset wood burning stove, a kitchen with a central island and granite worktops, a large living/day room which Cobb Amos say “could be a dining room” with patio doors onto the garden.
On the first floor there is a central landing leading to the main bedroom, with two further double bedrooms on the second floor.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here