The farm straddles the Powys-Shropshire border, mostly in Shropshire (Photo: Halls)
More than 220 acres of livestock and grazing land on the Powys-Shropshire border have come to market, including a 162-acre farm guided at more than £1.8 million.
The Vron at Beguildy, near Knighton, is being offered by informal tender through Halls, alongside a separate 58.32-acre block of hill grazing land at Vron Hill. Tenders for both properties must be submitted by 12 noon on 23 October 2026.
The main holding includes a recently modernised four-bedroom farmhouse, purpose-built livestock buildings, a traditional stone range and 162.78 acres of pasture.
Around six acres of the farm are in Powys, with the remainder in Shropshire, while the River Teme runs within the southern boundary of the holding.
The pasture lies at between around 280 and 380 metres above sea level and is suitable for livestock grazing, mowing and grassland conservation. The holding also includes portal-framed buildings for livestock housing and fodder storage.
A separate stone and timber range with a first floor also forms part of the property and is considered to have potential for alternative uses, subject to planning consent.
The land is suited to livestock grazing, mowing and grassland conservation (Photo: Halls)
The farmhouse provides four double bedrooms, reception rooms, a kitchen with dining space and a range of ancillary accommodation. Outside, there is a raised slate patio and garden overlooking the surrounding Mid Wales countryside.
The separate Vron Hill block extends to 58.32 acres and is being marketed at offers above £5,000 per acre. Located around one mile from the main farm, it sits at about 420 metres above sea level.
Halls is marketing the land as suitable for cattle and sheep grazing, with road access and natural water supplies.
The Vron itself has a guide price in excess of £1.8 million, with viewing available by appointment through Halls.