Looking for a character-filled former village schoolhouse with real presence, generous living space and standout original features, all within easy reach of the Cardigan Bay coastline? This thoughtfully converted stone property in the heart of Caerwedros combines vaulted interiors, practical accommodation and distinctive outdoor features to create a home that works beautifully in West Wales.

Formerly the village schoolhouse, this beautifully converted stone property sits in the heart of Caerwedros, a well-regarded rural village within easy reach of the Cardigan Bay coastline in West Wales. The conversion strikes a thoughtful balance between modern comfort and retained character, resulting in a home that feels distinctive, practical and full of personality, with the added benefit of a beautiful detached additional buildinga office/leisure space and a workshop.

The approach immediately sets the tone. A private driveway provides parking for four to five vehicles, bordered by exposed stone walls that echo the building’s origins. The original red telephone box and village post box remain in place within the driveway, offering genuine character features that are increasingly hard to find. From here, a wide, gently sloping ramp leads up to the front door, giving straightforward access into the house.

Inside, the main hallway acts as the central spine of the home, linking much of the ground-floor accommodation. Exposed stonework, timber doors and carefully chosen finishes reinforce the sense that this is a building with a story, rather than a standard conversion. Three well-proportioned bedrooms sit on this level, all benefitting from solid dimensions typical of a former public building, along with a family bathroom and an additional ensuite bathroom off the master bedroom, with built-in wardrobes, this home supports everyday living with ease.

Looking for a well-designed coastal home just moments from the beach, with sea views and flexible living space? Meddyg y Môr offers generous accommodation, an elevated balcony garden and a prime Cwmtydu setting along the Ceredigion coast in West Wales, close to Cardigan Bay.

Meddyg y Môr is an impressive coastal home set within the heart of the sought-after cove at Cwmtydu, with the beach only around 100 metres away. The position works exceptionally well, tucked into the valley yet enjoying views towards the sea, with the wider Ceredigion Heritage Coast and Cardigan Bay forming a constant backdrop to everyday life in this part of West Wales.

The property has been designed with both comfort and practicality in mind, blending modern construction with character details throughout. Solid oak features are a recurring theme, from the front elevation windows and entrance door to the flooring across much of the ground floor, creating a cohesive and well-considered feel from the outset. An integral double garage sits neatly to the side of the house, ideal for vehicle storage, water sports equipment or a small boat, while above it sits one of the home’s real highlights — an elevated balcony garden that enjoys shelter, privacy and a coastal outlook.

The ground floor accommodation begins with a substantial reception hall, a space that immediately sets the tone. Oak flooring, wall panelling to dado height and roof lights combine to create a welcoming yet practical entrance, with a walk-in cloak cupboard adding useful storage. From here, the bedroom accommodation is arranged to suit both family use and visiting guests.

Bedroom one enjoys a box bay window with built-in seating and views down the valley towards the sea, along with fitted wardrobes.

Looking for a traditional stone-built village house with genuine character, original features and a generous,0.37 acre grounds? Vaynor offers a well-balanced two-bedroom layout, a strong kitchen/diner and a central Drefach Felindre position with easy access to West Wales countryside and Cardigan Bay.

Vaynor is a traditional, stone-built, double-fronted home with two bedrooms, sitting right in the heart of the popular rural village of Drefach Felindre. The position works well for village life, with everyday amenities close at hand, while still being within easy reach of Newcastle Emlyn and the wider countryside of West Wales, and the coastline of Cardigan Bay beyond.

The panelled front door opens into a central hallway where the tone of the house is immediately clear. Quarry tiled flooring, original panelled doors and a staircase rising to the first floor all set the scene, giving a sense of the property’s age and character without feeling overdone.

To one side of the hall is the lounge, a comfortable front-facing room with a traditional sash-style timber window. An open Victorian-style fireplace sits on a slate hearth with decorative tiled sides and a timber mantel, creating a clear focal point. A pointed stone feature wall and original exposed floorboards add depth and texture, making this a room that suits both everyday use and quieter evenings.

Running across the rear and front of the house is the kitchen/diner, which is a real strength of the layout. This is a well-proportioned, practical space with sash-style windows to both elevations, allowing good natural light throughout the day. The dining area features a fireplace with a wood-burning stove, with a cupboard housing the oil boiler and tank to one side of the chimney breast and an alcove to the other. There is also a useful under stairs cupboard with a rear window. Exposed beams and quarry tiled flooring, continuing through from the hallway, reinforce the traditional feel.

Looking for a well-positioned semi-detached bungalow in a sought-after Cardigan cul-de-sac, close to town amenities and everyday conveniences with no onward chain? This two-bedroom home offers off-road parking, a kitchen/diner with French doors to the garden, and easy single-level living near the coastline of Cardigan Bay in West Wales.

Set within a sought-after cul-de-sac in the popular market town of Cardigan, this well-presented semi-detached bungalow offers comfortable, easy-to-manage accommodation all on one level, with the added benefit of off-road parking and a fully enclosed rear garden. Its position close to everyday town amenities makes it a practical choice, while the layout and outdoor space give it broad appeal.

The front door opens into a central hallway, which provides access to all rooms and includes a useful airing cupboard housing the mains gas-fired combi boiler. This simple, straightforward layout works particularly well for bungalow living and keeps the space feeling well organised.

To the front of the property is the lounge, a bright and welcoming room with a feature fireplace and electric fire in situ, offering a comfortable focal point and plenty of scope to personalise. The kitchen/diner sits to the rear and is fitted with matching wall and base units, along with an integral dishwasher, fridge freezer and washing machine. There is space for dining, making it a sociable, functional room, and French doors open directly out to the rear garden, linking indoor and outdoor space nicely.

There are two bedrooms, both well proportioned for a property of this type. The front bedroom would suit use as a generous single or small double, while the rear bedroom is a good-sized double overlooking the garden. The bathroom is fitted with a toilet, wash hand basin and a level double shower, offering a practical, accessible layout.

Looking for a character Welsh stone cottage with generous accommodation, stunning views, solar panels and additional cabins set within a valley setting in West Wales? Pencarniced combines original features, flexible living space and terraced gardens with countryside views, within reach of Cardigan Bay and nearby market towns.

Pencarniced is a characterful detached Welsh stone cottage dating back to around 1870, set within the Cerdyn Valley countryside of West Wales. Originally two separate cottages that were carefully combined, the property now offers generous, flexible accommodation while retaining the features that give it real identity, including exposed stonework, timber beams, quarry-tiled floors and a traditional Welsh slate roof.

The approach leads to parking for two vehicles at the front, along with a small seating area, log store, bike shed and side access to the rear garden. Five solar panels are fitted to both roof pitches (10 in total), owned outright and providing quarterly FIT payments.

A stable door opens into a spacious entrance hall, a practical and well-used area with floor-to-ceiling pine cupboards providing excellent storage. A secondary staircase rises from the hall, with built-in storage beneath and a tall “Crittall” style window drawing in natural light and views across the valley.

The main living room sits at the heart of the cottage and immediately shows off the building’s origins. Quarry-tiled flooring, exposed stone walls and a vaulted ceiling give the room real depth, while a substantial fireplace houses a multi-fuel stove with a split saddle boiler supplying the central heating and hot water system. A long, metal-framed “Crittall” style window frames views across the surrounding countryside, and double-glazed French doors open directly to the garden and steps leading outside.

Looking for a smallholding in West Wales with income potential, far-reaching rural scenery and a short drive to the Cardigan Bay coastline? This 10.89 acre farm with a character farmhouse, three self-contained holiday cottages, orchards and useful outbuildings offers a rare combination of lifestyle, space and opportunity.

Set in around 11 acres of meadows, orchard and woodland, this coastal smallholding in Pontgarreg offers a genuine lifestyle change in this much-loved corner of West Wales. With a character farmhouse, three self-contained holiday cottages, a range of useful outbuildings and land rising behind the property to views towards Cardigan Bay, it provides the kind of setting that is becoming increasingly hard to find so close to the coast. Llangrannog is just under two miles away, giving easy access to sandy coves, cafés, pubs and the celebrated Ceredigion Coast Path, while Brynhoffnant and its everyday amenities are only a short drive away.

The farmhouse has a warm, grounded feel, with traditional features running through the layout. The lounge sits at the heart of the ground floor, with its exposed stone fireplace, wood-burning stove and quarry-tiled floor setting the tone for the rest of the home. A doorway links to the office/inner hallway, which works as a separate workspace and also connects to the ground-floor WC. From here a further door leads into the striking Green Oak Conservatory. This room is a real highlight, designed to capture the sun throughout the day, with bi-fold doors opening to the south-facing patio. The vaulted ceiling, Velux windows, oak frame and multi-fuel stove give this space a lovely balance between comfort and practicality, working equally well for family gatherings, mealtimes or simply sitting with the patio doors open to the garden.

Looking for a well-proportioned three bedroom semi-detached house in a popular village near Cardigan, with enclosed gardens and scope to update over time. This ex local authority home in Llechryd offers a practical layout, useful storage, and easy access to Cardigan Bay and the wider West Wales area.

This ex local authority semi-detached house sits in the well-established village of Llechryd, just a short distance from Cardigan town, and offers a practical layout with plenty of scope for updating over time if desired. It’s the sort of house that has clearly been cared for, but also leaves room to make changes at a comfortable pace rather than all at once.

To the front, a gated entrance from the pavement opens into a fully enclosed garden, with lawned areas either side of a path leading to the front door. Fenced and walled boundaries provide a good sense of separation from the road, and a pathway continues down the left-hand side of the house, giving access to the rear garden and the side hallway.

The front door opens into a useful porch, which in turn leads into the main hallway. From here there is under-stairs storage, stairs rising to the first floor, and doors into both the living space and the kitchen. The lounge/diner is a well-proportioned room with a clear division between living and dining areas. To the front of the house, the lounge area features a fireplace with an electric fire and a window overlooking the front garden. To the rear, there is space for a dining table, with a window looking out across the garden, and a door that connects through to the kitchen.

The kitchen is fitted with a range of base units and a wall-mounted cupboard, along with a stainless-steel sink and drainer. There is space for a freestanding electric cooker, plumbing for a washing machine, and room for an under-counter fridge.

Looking for a period home with original character and sweeping views? This 1920s/30s style house combines parquet floors, stained glass and bow windows with outstanding outlooks across Crug Mawr and the Preseli Hills.

This striking 1920s/30s style home makes the most of its elevated position, with truly special views to the rear stretching across Crug Mawr and out towards the Preseli Hills, while to the front there are pretty outlooks over the village.

Set back from the A487, the house is reached via its own private driveway with space for three to four vehicles. A pathway and steps lead up to a canopied veranda with a tiled floor, giving access into the porch. The porch retains its original stained-glass walls and door, a character feature that sets the tone for the rest of the property.

The hallway showcases original parquet flooring, continued into both the lounge and dining room. High ceilings and generous proportions run throughout the house, and there is a wood-panelled understairs cupboard, the original stained-glass circular window to the front, and stairs to the first floor.

The lounge sits to the front, centred around a fireplace with wood burning stove on a slate hearth, and a bow window providing light and outlook across the village. The dining room offers plenty of space for a family table and enjoys its own bow window to the side.

The kitchen is fitted with matching wall and base units, 1.5 sink with drainer, and a freestanding Flavel Milano 100 range cooker with double ovens and five-ring hob. From here an opening flows into the utility room, with further storage, plumbing for appliances, a door out to the rear garden and decked patio, and the oil-fired, Worcester combi boiler which was replaced in 2025. A ground floor WC with wash basin completes this level.

Nestled in the charming village of Glynarthen, Llandysul, this small holding with approx. 9.4 acres, this property is a true gem waiting to be discovered. Boasting three reception rooms, three bedrooms, and three bathrooms, this traditional farmhouse exudes character and warmth with stunning, far-reaching countryside views.

Glynarthen is a small village set in pretty open countryside with an active chapel and vestry. Situated approx 10 miles from the popular market town of Cardigan and approx 8 miles from Newcastle Emlyn, both of which offer a wide range of local amenities, attractions and schools. Glynarthen is also within easy driving distance of the stunning sandy beaches of Aberporth and the coastline of Cardigan Bay, West Wales.

Step inside to find original features that will take your breath away – from the elegant parquet flooring in the dining room to the rugged beauty of exposed stone walls in the lounge.

From the main hall, stairs access the first floor and doors go through to the lounge on one side and the kitchen/breakfast room on the other. The lounge is partially divided into two spaces with and archway, a door leading into the dining room, and an opening into the study, the wood burning stove sits within the inglenook fireplace on a slate hearth, perfect for those colder winter evenings, and the attached study is a useful space for home workers, with exposed beams and stone walls.

The kitchen/breakfast room is fitted with matching wall and base units, a wine chiller, gas hob with an extractor over, eye level oven and grill, built in fridge and a sink with drainer.

A door leads to the utility room, with a stable door out to the side of the property, and fitted with wall & base units, sink, space and plumbing for a washing machine, a built-in dishwasher, and housing the Grant combi oil boiler which serves the hot water and central heating.

Looking for a characterful waterfront cottage with elevated views over the River Teifi and a layout designed to make the most of its setting? Cormorant Cottage offers an upside-down arrangement, parking, optional extra garden land and an exceptional position close to St Dogmaels, Poppit Sands and Cardigan Bay in West Wales.

Cormorant Cottage forms part of what was once a substantial waterfront estate occupying a remarkable position between St Dogmaels and Poppit, with the River Teifi curving around the peninsula below. Historically owned by shipowners and sea captains, the estate house sat perfectly placed to watch vessels heading out towards Europe and the Americas, and that strong maritime connection is still very much part of the atmosphere here.

Now one of five original properties within the estate, Cormorant Cottage sits as an end-of-terrace home and enjoys a slightly elevated position with open views across the estuary. The design makes clever use of its setting, arranged as an upside-down house so that the main living space takes full advantage of the outlook across the water towards Cardigan Bay.

The ground floor begins with a useful entrance porch leading into the reception hall, where there is space for coats and everyday storage. Just off the hall is a cloakroom with WC, shelving and space and plumbing for a washing machine, keeping practicalities neatly tucked away. The double bedroom is also on this level, a comfortable room with a built-in walk-in wardrobe and a window looking out towards the river. Accessed externally is a useful storage room which houses the oil-fired boiler and provides further space for outdoor/beach equipment.

Looking for a character cottage with estuary views in a historic waterfront setting? Curlew Cottage offers two double bedrooms, a courtyard seating area and scope to improve, all within easy reach of Poppit Sands, St Dogmaels and Cardigan in West Wales.

Originally forming part of a much larger waterfront estate stretching between St Dogmaels and Poppit, Curlew Cottage sits within a fascinating and well-documented corner of Cardigan Bay. The estate was once owned by a succession of shipowners and sea captains, with the main house positioned to overlook the River Teifi as vessels departed for Europe and the Americas. Today, that historic setting still defines the appeal of this location, with the river curving gently around the peninsula below.

The original estate comprised five properties, including Curlew Cottage, which is attached to the side of Glanteifi House and the rear of Mallards House. Two other cottages to the side of Curlew Cottage are currently used as a holiday lets, highlighting the flexibility and mixed use within this small waterfront grouping.

Curlew Cottage itself offers a cosy and very improvable home, ideal for buyers looking for a manageable project in a genuinely special position.

On the ground floor, an entrance porch opens into a spacious lounge/dining room, with windows taking in views over the Teifi estuary. This room forms the heart of the cottage and includes the staircase to the first floor, with useful understairs cupboard, housing the oil-fired boiler. An archway leads through to the kitchen, fitted with base and wall units, sink with drainer and space for an oven. The kitchen would benefit from upgrading but provides a workable footprint for improvement.

Looking for a character home with flexible living space and a great outlook towards the Teifi estuary? Mallards House offers three floors of accommodation, a private driveway, a landscaped garden area plus a tennis court all within just over 0.5 acres, in a popular West Wales coastal setting on the outskirts of the community-spirited estuary village of St Dogmaels in Pembrokeshire.

This house forms the west wing of what was once a substantial waterfront estate overlooking the Teifi estuary in West Wales. Originally part of Glanteifi House this section of the building has since been separated to create a home with its own driveway, garden area, tennis court and a feeling of independence while still retaining the charm and character of the original mid-19th-century structure. Its south-facing position and elevated outlook gives the house a lovely sense of openness, with glimpses through the trees towards the estuary and the countryside beyond.

The ground floor begins with a welcoming hall, with stairs up to the first floor, a WC (with wash hand basin) under the stairs, and a door leading into a generous living room. The living room is a comfortable space with tall windows and plenty of room for seating and dining areas. A step up and door from the living room leads into the kitchen, with matching wall and base units, space and plumbing for a dishwasher and washing machine, the oil-fired boiler, sink with drainer, and electric oven and a door that opens directly out onto the enclosed front yard, making it a practical arrangement for everyday life.

Looking for a coastal home rich in maritime history with direct estuary access? This stunning home combines a grand six-bedroom period house, sitting in around 2.46 acres including landscaped grounds and a stunning boat house with mooring, all set on a beautiful stretch of the River Teifi near Cardigan Bay, sitting in a remarkable position on the Teifi estuary, shaped by a long connection with West Wales’s maritime past.

Originally part of an estate that once stretched between St Dogmaels and Poppit, the house was occupied by shipowners and sea captains who chose the site for its commanding outlook across the water. From here, they watched vessels set off towards Europe and the Americas, following the curve of the river as it opens out towards Cardigan Bay and the sea at Gwbert. The landscape and the water remain at the heart of this coastal home, giving the property a timeless sense of place.

The house itself is a substantial double-fronted six-bedroom period property set over three floors, thought to date to the mid-1800s, and carries that blend of grandeur and warmth often found in homes shaped over generations. The portico entrance leads into a wide reception hall where original proportions and character features hint at the building’s past. There is a useful cloakroom, stairs to the first floor and doors to the main rooms. To one side is a large double-aspect sitting room with a fireplace and French doors opening to the sun terrace, creating a relaxed connection between indoors and the riverside gardens. Alongside sits the dining room, another generous space with views across the water and its own French doors leading outside.

At the rear, the kitchen and breakfast room has the scale needed for day-to-day living, fitted with cabinetry, double oven, hob and extractor, as well as room for informal dining. The adjoining utility/side porch links neatly with the outside space and parking area.

Set within easy reach of both the coast and town, this detached dormer bungalow offers a comfortable amount of space across two floors, with pleasant countryside views and a glimpse of the sea from the upper level. The layout works well for those wanting flexibility, with a ground-floor bedroom and shower room alongside generous living areas that make day-to-day life straightforward. The setting places Cardigan Bay and West Wales on the doorstep, with well-known beaches such as Patch, Mwnt, Aberporth and Poppit Sands all convenient to reach.

The ground floor begins with a handy porch that leads into a welcoming hallway with wooden flooring and useful understairs storage. Double doors open into the main lounge and dining room, a sizeable room with a front-facing window, electric fireplace and French doors connecting to the sunroom at the back. With bi-fold doors opening to the patio and garden, this additional space works well through the seasons.

The kitchen is another strong feature, fitted with a good range of wall and base units, a dresser-style section and a Neff double oven. Two rear windows draw in plenty of natural light and there’s room for a kitchen table without feeling tight. From here, a door links to the utility room, which houses the boiler, offers further storage and includes an external door to the garden. The ground-floor shower room sits between the hallway and the ground-floor bedroom, with Jack-and-Jill access making it a practical setup for guests or everyday use.

Upstairs, the landing benefits from two Velux windows and leads to three well-proportioned rooms. The main bedroom includes built-in wardrobes and an en-suite with a quadrant shower enclosure. The second bedroom also features built-in wardrobes, while the family bathroom adds a freestanding roll-top bath for a more relaxed option.

Looking for a historic home with character, generous gardens and flexible family space? This former 18th-century Inn in Bridell offers 4 bedrooms, three reception rooms, a garage/workshop, and beautifully kept grounds extending to around 0.34 acres.

This historic home sits in the rural village of Bridell and carries a sense of place that comes from a building with genuine longevity in the area. Dating back to the 1700s, it once served as an Inn attached to the former Coach House and still holds the character, proportions and charm expected of a period property in this part of West Wales. The house offers four bedrooms, three reception rooms and a garage/workshop, all set within around 0.34 acres of well-kept, secluded gardens that stretch out behind the house with a strong sense of privacy.

The entrance is at the side of the property, adjacent to the garages, where a step brings you into a practical hall with room for coats and shoes. From here a door opens into the sitting room, which acts as the hub of the home. The character comes through clearly in this space, with the original inglenook fireplace set on a slate hearth and fitted with a multi-fuel log burner, exposed beams overhead, and windows to the front. Built-in storage runs along one wall, and the room links smoothly to the kitchen, lounge and dining area, offering a layout that suits both day-to-day living and larger family gatherings.

The lounge sits to the front and offers another relaxed living space. Features include exposed beams and a multi-fuel stove set into a stone and slate surround. It gives the room a warm, grounded feel, and combined with the sitting room creates a balanced set of reception spaces for various uses.

*No Onward Chain* Looking for a classic red brick home with real presence, generous parking and flexible extra space? This beautifully modernised property offers well-balanced living accommodation, a separate overflow accommodation, and thoughtfully arranged gardens, all in a sought-after part of Cardigan Bay in West Wales.

This iconic red brick home makes an immediate impression, with its traditional veranda, stone boundary wall and cast iron railings framing the approach. The property has been carefully modernised while retaining its character, creating a home that feels practical, comfortable and well thought through — with the added bonus of genuinely useful extra overflow accommodation.

The front door opens into the hallway, where stairs rise to the first floor and doors lead through to the principal ground-floor rooms. The lounge is a good-sized, comfortable space benefiting from a log burner with an exposed brick chimney breast, which suits the style of the house perfectly.

To the rear, a further reception room is currently used as a home office. This is a flexible room with plenty of natural light and a connecting door through to the lounge, making it ideal as a snug, playroom or second sitting room depending on needs.

The kitchen/diner is very much the heart of the house. It is fitted with a range of base and wall units, includes space for a fridge/freezer, an integral dishwasher, and features a Rangemaster gas and electric range. A log burner set by the dining area, with a slate mantel and hearth, adds warmth and character without dominating the room. From here, doors lead into the rear sun room and back into the front hallway, which helps the layout flow nicely.

*NO ONWARD CHAIN*Looking for a home with plenty of outdoor space, useful outbuildings, and a layout that works well for day-to-day life? This place brings together generous gardens, a studio, a workshop, lots of parking and a separate paddock, all on the edge of Rhydowen near Llandysul and Lampeter.

Set just on the edge of Rhydowen, this house sits in grounds measuring around 0.3 of an acre, with an additional paddock of roughly 0.4 of an acre located a short distance down the road. The property has a practical feel from the moment the entrance gates open, leading to an area designed to take plenty of vehicles with ease. A mix of hard-standing and a tarmacked section makes manoeuvring simple, while still leaving lots of room for day-to-day parking needs, visiting guests, or space for those who rely on trailers, vans or similar.

The side hallway forms the main access point into the home. This space links the practical side of the property with the main living areas, which suits the layout well. Immediately to the left sits the utility room, fitted with a w/c, sink, and the boiler, along with plumbing and space for a washing machine and tumble dryer. A worktop above keeps things usable and tidy, making it easy to keep laundry and household tasks contained away from the central living areas. This room becomes one of those spaces that proves its worth over time, especially for those who value straightforward organisation.

From the hallway, the dining room sits to the right. This room connects the ground-floor layout nicely, acting as a hub between the lounge, the kitchen, and the staircase. At the end of the hall, straight ahead, is the kitchen itself.

Looking for a striking, ultra-modern home with breathtaking coastal views? This beautifully crafted, thermally efficient property offers contemporary living in a stunning countryside setting, just moments from the West Wales coast.

This exceptional detached home blends cutting-edge design with sustainability, offering a rare chance to enjoy modern living in the heart of rural Cardigan Bay. Thoughtfully positioned to take full advantage of its remarkable setting, the house enjoys panoramic views over the Penmorfa valley, stretching towards the coast at Aberporth. Sitting in approximately 0.35 acres, the property is accessed via a gated driveway leading to ample parking and an attached garage.

The design embraces an upside-down layout, ensuring the main living space enjoys the best of the views. The ground floor features a welcoming entrance hall with bespoke Olive Ash wall panelling and a locally sourced staircase. To one side, a cleverly integrated storage area with mirrored polished steel sliding doors houses space and plumbing for a washing machine. The inner hall features a fitted Ash desk and leads to the bedrooms and main bathroom.

The master bedroom is a truly impressive space, opening onto a balcony that showcases the far-reaching sea views. A walk-in wardrobe with pull-down hanging rails and built-in shelving adds to the practicality of the room. The en-suite bathroom is beautifully finished and also offers direct access to the balcony, allowing for a seamless indoor-outdoor connection. A second bedroom benefits from a fitted wardrobe and enjoys scenic views to the side, while a stylish family shower room completes the ground floor. Underfoot, the entire level is laid with polished concrete flooring made from recycled green glass, with underfloor heating for added comfort.