Llanvair Kilgeddin, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, NP7

A Grade II Listed country house in the idyllic Usk Valley.

The main house dates originally from the 16th century. It was remodelled in 1815 , and again in the 1950's. It is said to have been built as the rectory, which it remained until 1925. It also had various alterations and extensions in the early 20th century.

It is in appearance a Regency villa but only the south wing dates from 1815 and the northern end is the addition of 1955. The core of the house is 16th century with many well-preserved period features.

Nothing of the old house can be seen from the west side of the house, but its origins are clear on the east side where the house has a stone rubble range with casement windows and a two storey, gabled Elizabethan style porch.

In the grounds, and with separate garden and parking, is a detached three bedroom cottage of about 1057 sq. ft.

Between the house and cottage is a range of well-maintained period barns and outbuildings.

There are beautifully landscaped formal gardens including many mature specimen trees and a notable collection of Magnolias.

The house and cottage occupy an attractive parkland setting with views across its own land, amounting to just under 15 acres.

Council Tax: Band I.
Utilities - Mains electricity and water. Private drainage via septic tank and soakaway field.
Oil fired central heating.
EPC - Llanfair Court E, Cottage F
Grade II Listed
Flood risk - Very Low (Less than 0.1% chance of a flood each year)
Mobile phone coverage - 4G mobile signal is available in the area - we advise you to check with your provider.
Internet connection - BT Broadband is connected.
Not in a conservation area, National Park or AONB
There are no public rights of way over the property.

Post code NP7 9BB

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In the river Usk Valley, between the market towns of Abergavenny and Usk.

Abergavenny is a vibrant market town on the edge of Bannau Brycheiniog national park. Famous for its annual food festival, it has a pedestrianised town centre with excellent shopping, as well as a leisure centre and pool, primary and secondary schools, doctors surgeries, hospital, numerous sports clubs, golf courses and a Waitrose superstore on the edge of town.
Usk was named "The Best Place to Live in Wales" in The Sunday Times Best Places to Live 2026 list. The town has wide range of amenities, from micro-breweries, bars, cafes and restaurants, to beautiful walks by the river and castle. It is also famous for its Usk in Bloom displays.