Access Statement
The two newly renovated semi-detached cottages are 17th century stone built listed buildings adjacent to Vanner farm house. "Hen Dy" was once the servants' dwelling and "Y Bwtri" was the old buttery.
- The cottages are approached from the courtyard.
- Luggage can be unloaded outside the door.
- Parking on rolled gravel at the front or rear of the building and access via flat uneven surface.
- The cottages are part of a working farm and have access via an uneven slope to the nearby river Mawddach and riverside walk.
- Local taxis service the premises.
- Both cottages have slate floors on ground level and oak stairways and first floors.
- Mobile telephone coverage is poor within the cottages due to the thickness of the stone walls.
- Light switches and power points at a sensible height throughout the buildings.
- The owners live on site at the farm house and are available whenever possible.
Lockable utility room:
- Attached to the cottages, access via uneven flat surface.
- Standard sized washing machine and tumble drier.
- Standard ironing board and iron.
- Drawer freezer.
- Wet clothes hanging facility.
- Bike storage.
Hen Dy (5 person)
- Entrance via wide stable doorway.
- Wide entrance hall and ground floor bathroom with w/c, cloakroom sink and sizable shower unit.
- Open plan dining room/ kitchen. Access via small step.
- Two bedrooms via flight of oak stairway.
- First floor bathroom with standard sized sink, bath and w/c.
- One bedroom has one double bed and second bedroom has one double and one single bed.
- Non-feather pillows and duvets with poly-cotton covers and sheets. Cotton sheets and pillowcases available on request.
Y Bwtri (2 person)
- Entrance via wide stable doorway and small downward step.
- Ground floor bedroom with one double bed.
- Non-feather pillows and duvets with poly-cotton covers and sheets. Cotton sheets and pillowcases available on request.
- Ground floor bathroom with w/c, sink and sizable shower unit.
- Open plan first floor sitting room/ dining area and kitchen overlooking the ruins of Cymer Abbey.
- Access to first floor via oak stairway plus access from outside via stone steps.