Trem Y M r ô

Trem Y Môr, Moelfre, , LL72 8HD

Location Moelfre is a scenic village which clings onto the easterly coastline of Anglesey, a village with an interesting maritime past and everything associated with the sea. And it's this which makes Moelfre so special. There's a real rugged beauty here with countless pebbled coves and hidden bays that overlook Liverpool Bay and there's always something interesting going on just off shore too. This section of coastline is quite sheltered and tends to be favoured by large saili ng vessels which often gather in large numbers as they await passage to Liverpool. Practically the entire coastline of Anglesey is a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Bea uty (AONB) and Moelfre is just one such location, an area which extends inland to incorporate the rise known as Mynydd Bo dafon. It's fair to say that a walk to the summit yields some of the best views you could witness on the entire island, to include miles of sea of course but also the Snowdonia Mountain range on the mainland and on a clear day, the Isle of Man and mountains of Cumbria.

Historically, Moelfre was the focal point of a sea battle between Anglesey seamen and Henry the II's English fleet in 1157. L ater, as the village grew, Moelfre became home to varied tradesmen, with fishermen, mariners and ship owners settling here. As many will know, Moelfre was famously put on the map in the consciousness of folk in 1859 when a terrible storm sunk the Royal Charter steam clipper of Moelfre's shores. The ship was on its final push from Melbourne, Australia to Liverpool laden with gold. Out of the 490 passengers on board, only 40 survived, many of whom were assisted to shore by local residents. News spread like wildfire as you can imagine, with rumours of treasure. Even today, scuba divers still report finds of gold washed up on the coast.

Today, life in Moelfre is altogether a quieter affair. Yes there's still maritime activity but mostly revolving around pleasure and sport with tourism playing a major role in keeping the village alive. Moelfre is of course home to a busy Lifeboat station and visitor centre whilst a number of craft shops, cafés and restaurants that can satiate your curiosity and hunger.

Of course, Anglesey has a coastline which can be explored via Anglesey's Path with over 120 miles of walkways, a section of which passes through Moelfre, enabling the casual visitor or the seasoned walker to fully appreciate the stunning surroundings. Such delights in the nearby vicinity inc lude the sandy bay of Lligwy and Dulas Estuary to the north (off shore is Ynys Dulas Island, with its cone shaped structure built atop in the 1920s to provide shelter for shipwrecked mariners in the past) and Traeth Bychan (Small Beach) the more commercial beach at and the vast openness of Red Wharf Bay to the south.

Access wise, the main A5025 skirts this section of Anglesey, linking the towns of and and provides a quick yet scenic route to Moelfre with the A55 Expressway also within easy reach, essentially crossing the entire island to the port town of and serving the North Wales coast, linking ultimately with the main motorway network. , being the administrative town of the island, is approximately 8 miles distant and has an extensi ve range of shops, supermarkets and other amenities readily available. Primary and secondary schools are also to be found in the town along with further education facilities. The city of Bangor on the mainland is well known for its university and has excellent retail facilities and mainline railway connections.

Moelfre Coastline & Lifeboat Station Moelfre Foreshore

Moelfre Coastline & Lifeboat Station

These superbly designed four-bedroom executive homes are being built to an exceptionally high standard with quality finishes throughout and the modern construction methods ensure that the properties will be extremely efficient to run with a predicted EPC rating of A. The houses will be served by an Air Source Heat Pump which will provide the heating and hot water. Externally the houses are all slightly different designs giving each an individual feel. All feature:

• Silicone render • Aspects of stone. • Marley Cedral Cladding. • Grey finished Accoya timber windows with a factory finish Remmers paint system.

The living space in the houses will be on the first floor to take maximum advantage of the panoramic views of the Coast which will be framed by a large floor to ceiling apexed glazing with bi- fold doors leading to the generous balcony running the full width of the property. The open plan living space will have a bespoke kitchen to the front, the new home owners having input into the style with a wide range of units and worktops available. In the living area there will be a multi fuel stove with floor to ceiling flue giving a cosy feel on a winter’s night. An en-suite bedroom and cloakroom complete the first floor accommodation.

On the ground floor leading off the generous hallway with an oak staircase to the first floor there are two double en-suite bedrooms, the one to the rear having patio doors to the terrace, a single bedroom, shower room and utility with access to the side of the property. Engineered oak flooring to the living dining space, tiled floors to the kitchen, bathrooms and hallway, oak doors and chrome window and door furniture add to the luxurious modern feel of the houses. Buff set paviour pathways will surround the property, with a patio to the rear and a block paved driveway with parking for two cars will lead to the garage with an automatic roller door. Each plot will be fenced with Timber fencing to the rear and black steel railings to the front. There will be lawns laid to the front and rear.

Developer Williams Homes is a family business based in Bala, Gwynedd. They specialise in the construction of award winning, innovative low carbon, high quality timber frame homes throughout North and Mid Wales. They have their own joinery workshop producing timber frames, doors and windows using time served joiners. Williams Homes are ISO 9001:2015, 14001:2015 and the 45001:2018 accredited and members of recognised trade organisations such as ‘Trada’ and ‘Constructionline’. They are also proud members of Wood knowledge Wales, who champion the development of wood-based industries for increased prosperity and well- being in Wales.

Dafydd Hardy Estate Agents Limited for themselves and for the vendor of this property whose agents they are give notice that: (1) These particulars do not constitute any part of an offer or a contract. (2) All statements contained in these particulars are made w ithout responsibility on the part of Dafydd Hardy Estate Agents Limited. (3) None of the statements contained in these particulars are to be relied upon as a statement or representation of fact. (4) Any intending purchaser must satisfy himself/herself by inspection or otherwise as to the correctness of each of the statements contained in these particulars. (5) The vendor does not make or give and neither do Dafydd Hardy Estate Agents Limited nor any person in their employment has any authority to make or give any representation or warranty whatever in relation to this property. (6) Where every attempt has been made to ensure the accuracy of the floorplan contained here, measurements of doors, windows, rooms and any other items are approximate and no responsibility is taken for any error, omission, or mis-statement. This plan is for illustrative purposes only and should be used as such by any prospective purchaser. The services, systems and appliances shown have not been tested and no guarantee as to their operability or efficiency can be given. Floorplans made with Metropix ©2007. 01248 711 998