A 16TH century farmhouse with two acres of landscaped gardens and natural woodland in Colwyn Bay has gone up for sale.

Pen y Bryn Isaf was originally a tenanted 42-acre farm on the Pwllycrochan Estate, owned by the Edwards family with the latest recorded birth there in 1736.

The property, listed by estate agent Anthony Flint for an asking price of £775,000, includes many of the building’s original features, such as beamed ceilings and French style windows, with five bedrooms, outbuildings including a workshop and a two-car open-fronted garage, as well as the opportunity for a self-contained annex with a double bedroom, lounge and kitchen.

The owners will also become the custodian of the native broadleaved woodland, which is part of the Pwllycrochan Woods Local Nature Reserve.

The property was partly rebuilt during World War II by a family from Surrey who moved for their safety, when some of the outbuildings were converted into additional living accommodation.

Patrick Glover, social media and marketing manager at Anthony Flint Property Consultants, said: “The North Wales landscape offers a uniqueness that is unrivalled, giving properties in the area that ‘dream home’ vibe.

“Pen-y-Bryn Isaf is no exception. From the history of the property to the unique layout and extensive gardens, this property has it all.

“The original features give it its very own character which you won’t find anywhere else, the extensive gardens and woodlands add an amazing outdoor space to utilise in the summer and the location, nestled in Upper Colwyn Bay on the highly sought after Pen-y-Bryn Road.

“What’s not to love about this property? It is definitely one of the most amazing properties you will see this year.”