Llanddarog

Llethr Llestri House is a handsome and substantial (5406 sq ft) Grade II Listed gentleman?s residence. It is thought to date back to the 17th century but it is believed that an earlier house once stood on the same site. It was the home of the Puxley family from 1820 when they purchased the estate. The house is mentioned (using a different name) in ?Hungry Hill?, a novel by the famous British author Daphne du Maurier, published in 1943. The novel revolves around the Irish ancestors of the author?s friend Christopher Puxley.


Accommodation
Main House Ground Floor
An attractive portico entrance leads into the reception hall with access to all of the principal reception rooms, of which there are 3, 2 enjoying views across the gardens and valley. A large kitchen breakfast room with cloakroom off and walk in storage room complete the ground floor. Stairs lead off the former to a cellar.

Main House First Floor
Stairs rise to the first floor passing a delightful arched window overlooking the rear. On the first floor are 6 bedrooms. The floor is completed by a bathroom with shower and a separate WC.

Main House Second Floor
Stairs continue to the second floor where there are a 5 attic rooms and a WC.

Externally
Llethr Llestri sits privately within a ring fence of about 34 acres (subject to measured survey -stms) that includes pastureland and some woodland. The house enjoys south facing views over the valley across the large lawned garden area flanked by mature trees. Attached to the house is a useful garage. Beyond the garden are the old Grade II Listed former cart house & stable and cowhouse. These have potential for conversion subject to the normal planning consents.