Residential Development, Crabtree Green

Llandrindod Wells, Powys, LD1 6EP

Planning permission has been granted for a mixed residential development of up to 50 dwellings, including associated access roads and other works (P/2013/0444 and 19/1891/REM)

Development Opportunity, Mixed Residential, Situated In Llandrindod Wells, Planning Granted For Up To 50 Dwellings, Accessible Location, Freehold,

Guide price £1,000,000

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Property type DevelopmentPlot

Bedrooms 0

Bathrooms 0

Key features

Development Opportunity
Mixed Residential
Situated In Llandrindod Wells
Planning Granted For Up To 50 Dwellings
Accessible Location
Freehold

Property description

Located on the north west fringe of Llandrindod Wells, Phase 2 of the Crabtree Green Development is very accessible off the existing roads of Crabtree Green and Crabtree Avenue forking off the A4081. The planning consent grants permission to deliver the site in multiple phases, making this opportunity very desirable for both small and larger builders / developers alike. The total area of the development spans approximately 4.29 Acres (1.74 Ha).

Llandrindod Wells, located within Powys County in the historic region of Radnorshire, Wales, serves as the administrative centre for Powys County Council. Originally developed as a spa town in the 19th century, it experienced significant growth in the late 20th century due to its role as a hub for local government. Prior to the 1860s, the area where the town now stands was common land in the parish of Llanfihangel Cefnllys. Today, Llandrindod Wells is the largest town in Radnorshire and the fifth largest in Powys.

There is an abundance of eateries and shops in the town, with Llandrindod Wells Lake, Rock Park, The Albert Hall and the National Cycle Museum attracting visitors from further afield. Llandrindod Wells War Memorial Hospital is in the town centre and within a short walking distance of the train station; the Heart of Wales Railway line travels from Shrewsbury to Swansea, providing great transportation routes. Cardiff and Hereford are easily accessible via public transport.

Services: Mains water, drainage and electricity. Gas fired heating,

Council Tax: TBC

Postcode: LD1 6EP

Local Authority: Powys County Council (01597 827460)

Mobile Signal: EE x Three Y O2 Y Vodafone x

Broadband Speed: Our research has indicated that Superfast Broadband is available at this property. Please conduct your own research to ensure the speeds meet your requirements.

Flood Risk: Rivers, Sea and Surface Water – Very low risk.

Wayleaves, Easements and Rights of Way: The property will be sold subject to and with the benefit of all wayleaves, easements and rights of way, whether mentioned in these particulars or not.

Please Note: Planning pack available from Balfours on request. Ref: 19/1891/REM & P/2013/0444. There is an area that is registered as SSSI on the northern boundary of the site.

Location

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A little bit about

Wales

There are many historic towns in mid-Wales; Montgomery, Llandrindod Wells, Welshpool and Presteigne to name a few. The Shropshire-Welsh border area is a fascinating blend of English and Welsh culture. The area is known for its rugged beauty and historical landmarks with the border towns influenced by Welsh culture and history.

Chirk Castle and Powis Castle, both of historical significance, can be explored alongside the industrial heritage mines and King Arthur’s Labyrinth. The picturesque landscape offers the renowned hiking trails, Offa’s Dyke Path and Glyndŵr’s Way.

There are a host of schools, both within the state and private sector, in close proximity. Christ College Brecon and Llandovery College are both highly regarded and over the border is the renowned Shrewsbury School.

Travel links in Mid-Wales are good and accessible via the M56 at Chester, The M54 at Telford, the M5 and M50 at Worcester and to South Wales the M4. Railways services are available across mid-Wales and international airports can be found at Birmingham, Manchester, Liverpool and Cardiff.

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