Inside the seaside cottage on sale for the primary time in a CENTURY

A seaside cottage steps away from a picturesque beach has gone on the market for the first time in a century.

The £1.2million white-washed stone property with light blue accents fits perfectly with the surrounding picturesque landscape of Morfa Nefyn in Gwynedd.

Boasting a stunning location it is no wonder the cottage has stayed in the same family for over 100 years.

With a gorgeous outdoor seating area, potential buyers have the opportunity to watch the tide roll in and seagulls twirl in the sky all from the comfort of their own home.

However you don’t have to enjoy the views from the property dubbed ‘Ty Newydd’ either, there are plenty of ways to bask in the sun nearby the Welsh cottage.

A gorgeous seaside cottage in Morfa Nefyn, Gwynedd has been put on sale for the first time in over 100 years for a staggering £1.2 million (pictured)

A stone’s throw a way from the stunning Llyn Peninsula, the old  Welsh cottage is in a prime location

From taking a walk to the famous Ty Coch Inn at the bay’s edge or enjoying your private patio, there is plenty to do.

Only a stone’s throw away from the cottage is Nefyn Golf Club as well as the picturesque Llyn Peninsula.

If you are looking to be involved in the hustle and bustle, the town of Pwllheli is also under seven miles away. 

Although the house itself may have been standing for over a century, its interior is anything but old-fashioned.

The inside of the property has been intricately designed so there are no small cubbyhole rooms in sight.

Boasting a hidden basement, the traditional cottage has modern-sized rooms with plenty of open plan space.

Therefore every day tasks can be enjoyed whilst enjoying the phenomenal views from the home’s seven windows.

The million pound house also has three double bedrooms, as well as a utility room, two shower rooms and a family bathroom.  

The sale of the 100-year-old Welsh cottage comes shortly after three run-down miners cottages were put to auction for a guide price of £0 in Caerphilly.

The three lifeless and dilapidated proprieties in Machen, near Caerphilly in South Wales, were once bustling with miners and their families.

Even though the house itself may have been standing for over a century, its interior is anything but old-fashioned 

Boasting a hidden basement, the traditional cottage has modern-sized rooms with plenty of open plan space

Now hidden behind a sea of foliage, the buildings which can only be accessed by foot, and are not linked to any utilities are selling for a shocking guide price of £0.

The previous owner purchased the cottages known as the Wesley Building in 1979 after returning from Saudi Arabia as they previously belonged to his family.

The carpenter’s great-grandparents were both born in the properties, and his great-grandfather had worked in the former tin mine nearby.

‘The vendor advised me that he bought the cottages back in 1979 when he arrived back from Saudi Arabia as a carpenter,’ Gemma Vaughan from Paul Fosh Auctions said.

‘He bought the property, his old family home, as he saw that it was up for sale. His great-grandfather and mother were born there.

Even though the cottages, which are spread over three floors are ‘extremely’ run-down, the Newport-based auctioneers said they could potentially serve as a ‘blank canvas for a developer.’

Three run-down ex-miners houses with a ‘very interesting’ history were set to go to auction for the astonishingly low price of £0 (pictured) 

The previous owner – a carpenter – purchased the properties when he returned from Saudi Arabia as the cottages previously belonged to his family

Continuing to boast the positive aspects of the eerie property, Gemma affirmed they were in ‘an awesome location’ – being only three miles east of Caerphilly and a stone’s throw away from Newport.

Also offering views of the nearby mynydMachen (Machen Mountain), the three derelict cottages are located near the Rhymney river.

An extortionately low price, great views and locality, it sounds almost too good to be true – but there is a a catch.

Any development a future buyer may want to make on super-cheap cottages is dependent on planning permission as well as the removal ‘of a vast amount of undergrowth.’