Sgubor Sgiwiff Featured

A beautiful converted barn set within an idyllic rural area of Pembrokeshire

The Property

Sgubor Sgiwiff, originally built in 1859, is a converted barn structure that has been lovingly restored by its owners over recent years, into the stunning cottage that stands today. The name originates from the english translation for a ‘Squiff barn’ meaning nothing is square or straight, and this only adds to the character and beautiful flow throughout the property. You are immediately met with the perfect contrast between authentic stone walls and modern construction.

This cottage has been immaculately designed to the highest standards, and caters to all types of holiday makers. The downstairs living area, bedrooms and family wet room/family bathroom is ideal for those groups where mobility can be difficult. The property has been designed to showcase the space that flows throughout. Oh, and did we mention it is dog friendly too! The perfect holiday for all!

The Exterior

As you enter the enclosed driveway to Sgubor Sgiwiff, you are met by an open parking area, for up to 4 cars. The front door is located to the right of the parking area, and opens up into the kitchen/dining area. Through the living area, at the back of the property are two large patio doors that open up into a small courtyard, surrounded by trees, with views of rural farmland of Llandeloy, Pembrokeshire.

The Surroundings

Nearby attractions in Pembrokeshire include: The smallest city in the UK St Davids, with it’s 12th century Cathedral, the final resting place of St David the patron saint of Wales – Whitesands Beach, St. Davids, is a Blue Flag beach, which is dog-friendly during the quieter months, and famous for its surfing appeal. You will also find St Davids City links golf club, open all week, with scenic views over Whitesands Bay and St David’s Head, and where visitors are welcome. The county town of Haverfordwest, with its 13th century castle and a local history & heritage museum. The Solva Woollen Mill, the oldest Woollen Mill in Wales, is one not to be missed! There is plenty to do, to suit all, in this beautiful & diverse area; Walking, cycling, surfing or fishing. Sightseeing, driving down quiet country lanes, enjoying stunning coastal views and sunsets. Why not pay a visit to Folly Farm or Oakwood fun park, or have a delicious meal of Fish & Chips in the Shed, Porthgain. The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park offers 186 miles of coastal walks, water sports, wildlife and scenic sandy beaches, coves and cliffs. From Newgale beach famous for its surfing & fishing to Strumble Head and lighthouse perched on a dramatic rocky coast line.

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