Magnificent 17th Century Jacobean Mansion in Wales
Offering breathtaking views over the surrounding countryside from its elevated poisoning 600 ft over the Dee estuary, the 26 acre property includes woodland and incredible gardens from the 1800s.
The Grade II* listed Jacobean mansion dates back to 1603 when it was built by Robert Davies, although the property was mentioned in the Domesday Book in the 9th century and has historic links to Rhodri Mawr, the King of all Wales.
Besieged by Cromwell’s Roundheads, the historic Welsh house still bears the scans of the cannonball on its front door.
At one point the property was left deserted for 200 years, before being restored into an impressive family home in the 19th century.
Today, Gwysaney Hall offers an idyllic lifestyle in the Welsh countryside, with incredible period detailing throughout the 17,000 square foot residence, which offers 13 bedrooms, 3 halls, 4 reception rooms, 2 kitchens and plenty of additional accommodation for staff and guests.
The property comes with 2 3-bedroom cottages, five stables and paddocks.
All photos belong to the listing agency.
