Press Releases - QUALITY COTTAGES - WALES

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INDEX - CLICK TO FIND ARTICLE
1 QUALITY TIME FOR OVER FIFTIES
2 PETS
3 SOME PEMBROKESHIRE PROMISES AND PLACES
4 A FEW PEMBROKESHIRE CHARMS – A BRIEF TRAVELOGUE
5 WELSH HOLIDAY HOTSPOTS
6 THE LLEYN… A SINGULAR PENINSULA
7 'SQUARESONS'’ By John Hayward-Lavis

At all ages we hanker for those easeful time capsules called holidays. For those of us of “a certain age” our first priority is a predictable quality holiday.
Since 1962 we at Quality Cottages have been constantly researching the market, studying, analysing, computing and researching to create the conditions that make for your ideal holiday. Like bespoke tailors we look for quality, not quantity, in both location and property.
As decades come and go our selection standards rise with societies expectations for quality vacations. Every holiday cottage in our brochure has been subjected to a thorough inspection by several of our team. So our holiday properties cater for the comforts and needs of all generations.
We have grown organically in cottage numbers to retain quality.

So you are now at that stage of life when you can afford to choose and have the time to indulge yourselves. So what can your expect from Quality Cottages?

* Privacy. All our cottages are in a quality location, with a long track record of well satisfied visitors.
* Top rate furnishings and every modern convenience are standard.
* The morning bird chorus and farm animals may be the only outside noise you will hear.
* 85% of our cottages welcome pets free of charge.
* Your pet will have space to play or doze in the sun.
* You can be as active or as lazy and relaxed as you wish.
* You will normally be near superb walking routes “far from the Madding Crowd”
* You will perhaps be near secret coves, and larger clean beaches. Mountain streams, rivers and even remote lakes.
* There will be charming villages with a choice of shopping of a variety that will surprise you within easy reach.
* Essential services won’t be far away – doctors’ surgeries, dentists, chemists, garages, post offices etc., will be free of city tension and long waits for service.
* There is every likelihood that you will return for another holiday. Our statistics show this year upon year.
* You will discover charming character pubs, inns and restaurants off the beaten track.
* You will be able to adjust your activities to your capabilities.

For those who have luckily mellowed like fine wine, ponder the fact that most of Quality Cottages in west and north Wales are near the seas where the returning dolphins now play. The ancient Greeks believed that dolphins brought happiness to humans. We hope this to be true in our Quality Cottages too.

For effective advice in buying your Welsh holiday cottage contact us at Quality Cottages.

For further information:
Telelephone - Leonard Rees or Christine Barker - FREEPHONE 0800 007 5299
or
Email - Contact us by email"

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FACT. 72% of holiday cottage visitors bring pets. Quite obviously they can only choose holiday cottages which accept them. The British are a nation of animal lovers. For many the devotion to their animals is as strong as the importance of a holiday. Boarding kennels for dogs are expensive and the quality of care is unpredictable. When flicking through a holiday cottage brochure many dog owners seeing a property where it says “No pets” will instantly turn the page.

Over the years we have a higher occupancy rate by catering for pet owners. What is more we achieve a higher tariff, longer season, repeat business and effectively higher gross income. The dogs, coming from mainly suburban areas are usually well trained and being used to a fairly restricted life do not stray far from cottage grounds. We warn the guests about keeping their dogs away from sheep and cattle, and to keep them under control whilst on the coastal path, or beaches where children play.

Over the years I found that by not discouraging holiday makers’ life style our holiday cottages have more repeat business, and estimate at least 15% to 30% more income than restricted properties. Those are the facts gained from experience. As always though, with Quality Cottages our owners always make the final decision.

For effective advice in buying your Welsh holiday cottage contact us at Quality Cottages.

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The county’s Welsh name is Penfro meaning Land’s End. Though it is the start of an adventure of exploration, its coast is washed on three sides by the warming Gulf Stream. Sea breezes from the Atlantic help keep bracing air unpolluted, relaxing yet invigorating.

The peninsula is the only Coastal National Park in the UK and is girdled by 186 miles of a coastal path. No other county has more E.C. Beach Awards, 11 Blue Flags, 32 Seaside Awards and 14 Green Coast Awards. You are never more than 9 miles away from the sea here, so no wonder visitors are attracted to the huge choice of beaches. Some are expanses long enough to have had horse racing in the past, there are countless small coves, secluded haunts where smugglers have landed ever since taxes were levied.

Out in the great ocean, islands and rocky outcrops stand like lonely sentinels – the 8 Bishops and Clerks known to the Romans simply as ‘the perils’ off St. Davids near where countless ship wrecks lie in the deep, further out are Skomer, Skokholm, Caldey, Ramsey and Grassholm. Most can be visited by boat each being an adventure in its own right.

Many of Quality Cottages visitors are attracted not only to the sea, the dolphins, seals and the occasional basking shark but also to the inland waterways. The estuary at Milford Haven meanders up the tidal river to Haverfordwest, a county town and port.

The inland reservoir at Llys y Fran and Rosebush are havens of tranquillity and beauty. Pembrokeshire hills are interlaced with countless tiny streams, riverlets, brooks, tumbling and trickling towards the sea. Languid rivers, the Cleddau and Gwaun and Nyfer join the watery procession to the sea.

Pembrokeshire is divided by the Landsker Line, a natural division but formalized by the Normans with a line of forbidding castles. The south is now known as “Little England beyond Wales”. In proportion to its land mass, Pembrokeshire is sparsely populated with the majority being in the south. To explore the county or just laze the days away the first priority is a firm base, the more comfortable and private the better, which is what Quality Cottages is about.

The founding of Quality Cottages was a significant moment in the county’s history of tourism. Prior to the founding of the company in 1962, Pembrokeshire had long been a veiled secret in the back of beyond. A few cognoscenti found their way there in Georgian and Victorian times and built holiday homes on the coast at harbour towns such as Tenby and Newport. In the 1800’s, tours of Wales became popular with famous artists whose paintings encouraged visitors who appreciated the unspoilt pastoral settings. Then the 20’s and 30’s brought more adventurous spirits who sought farmhouse accommodation. The area exerted a strong pull on families for holidays and this was passed down the generations.

Leonard Rees is from a local farming family who had farmed in Pembrokeshire for hundreds of years. He saw that the holiday cottage industry had potential but needed a professional structured organisation to nurture it. As a pioneer of self catering in the tourist industry, he embarked on a one-man, methodical meticulous market research on his own in the late 1950’s and 60’s. He started his holiday cottage enterprise in 1962 -seven years before even the Wales Tourist Board came into being – eventually becoming a letting agent.

Leonard Rees then proceeded to put his money where his researches led him, converting his family farm barns and stables into holiday cottages. This was probably the first Wales holiday cottage agency. Since that time in 1962, he has constantly, industriously, followed the marketing trend, updating and catering to new demands as they emerge. Nearly 50 years later he is still relishing the business, his enthusiasm as undiminished as it was when he started the company. No longer working alone and with a skilled team of around 26 and every up-to-date tool of marketing on a scale unimaginable when he followed his instincts to take a great gamble back in the early 1960’s. He has never wavered from his insistence on accepting only the very best holiday properties available.

The company is entirely Welsh based, poised to take advantage of every nuance of visitors’ needs which change as each season passes. The size of the company is such that there is always ‘close on the ground contact’ with holiday-makers and owners. It’s not the size that matters to the Agency, its the Quality. Consistent heavy bookings are the end result, quite impossible without contented, oft returning visitors. Impressively the firm won the first Gold Tourist Award for services to the self catering industry.
For effective advice in buying your Welsh holiday cottage contact us at Quality Cottages.

For further information:
Telelephone - Leonard Rees or Christine Barker - FREEPHONE 0800 007 5299
or
Email - Contact us by email"

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Pembrokeshire has some 1500 miles of roads, lanes and byways – ample for visitors and their cars. Most importantly there is virtually no congested traffic queues at beaches and popular beauty spots. A haven of easy motoring in such contrast with Cornwall, the West Country and the Lake District; a treasure trove of natural unspoiled beauty.

Here are some of the gems where a visit will leave you with some golden holiday memories from the north of the county. All are near or on the Coastal path.

As good a start as any is to slip through St.Davids, the fabled Cathedral being well worth visiting en route, to St. Justinian’s point where you can look over the rippling tidal currents of Jack Sound to Ramsey Island. The sunsets there will flame into an unforgettable memory. A short drive will take you to the vast golden-sanded Whitesands Bay. As you proceed north along the coastal lanes and little roads bear in mind there are bay after bay of tiny coves where, if you walk, you can look down from the cliffs and see seals. Further out you may be lucky enough to spot a pod of dolphins as well.

You will be enticed along the coast to little villages and ports. Abereiddy with its wonderful Blue Lagoon. Porthgain as tiny and picturesque a port as you can imagine has the Sloop Pub and restaurant, one of West Wales’s most atmospheric eating places. Abercastle some 3 miles on is another ‘must visit’, a tiny port since Roman times with its little island at the entrance. On then to Abermawr near the woollen mill, when winter gales pound its beaches huge boulders are rolled in the bay. On this coast where the cliff paths are alive with a huge variety of wild flowers, you will always be overlooked by some stone-age cromlech, burial site or fort.

The coast will unfold not only its majestic natural beauty but modern amenities, country pubs, the odd café and little villages all will be within easy reach.

You will also walk some of Pembrokeshire’s highest cliffs where bird life thrives, choughs, puffins and magnificent birds of prey. You can see the stately ferrys from Ireland heading to Fishguard harbour. It’s well worth going to Strumble Head where the lighthouse watches the stretching sea to Ireland. Actually, on a clear day you can see the Wicklow Hills in Ireland, purple outlines against the sky to remind us all of the Celtic connection.

This is the briefest of travelogues, it only takes in some 12 miles of Pembrokeshire’s coastline. There is still another 170 miles of drama, tranquillity and beauty to discover.
Of course Quality Cottages will be delighted to advise first time visitors of the many hundreds of places to visit in the county, which we all love so much. Our offices are open seven days a week. Nothing is too much trouble to help our visitors and cottage owners get the best out of our wonderful county.

For further information:
Telelephone - Leonard Rees or Christine Barker - FREEPHONE 0800 007 5299
or
Email - Contact us by email" Index / Top of page - Click Here

‘Quality’ Indefinable but instantly recognisable.

Our most treasured asset is not the properties we manage. It is our reputation. It has taken nearly half a century to build up; we do not intend to lose it. We take a lasting pride, and endless pains to make the Quality Cottage liaison between ourselves, our owners and our holiday makers a lasting mutual benefit. Our client service is instant, personal and reliable.

There are prime areas in Wales where we have an enviable track record of holiday property lettings.

If you have a holiday property or area contemplating purchasing - please contact us, we will visit you, (without obligation), and advise you on a mutually beneficial way forward.

Check-list to identify best Quality Cottage locations

N.B. Other profitable locations are in National Trust areas, property near harbours, on riverbanks or lakesides and of course within our three Welsh National Parks.

You will find a friendly welcome if you call at our office, from a small, but utterly dedicated team, keen to give you “Quality Cottage” advice, or we will gladly meet you, at your property, entirely without obligation.

For further information:
Telelephone - Leonard Rees or Christine Barker - FREEPHONE 0800 007 5299
or
Email - Contact us by email"

Index / Top of page - Click Here

The Lleyn is a princely peninsular snaking out into the Celtic sea from North Wales. It faces the Pembrokeshire promontory - some 100 miles south down the scimitar curve of the mid-west Wales coastline. Its backdrop is the majestic Snowdonian mountains inland. The view across the Cardigan Bay reveals the Pembrokeshire Preseli hills, while westward, the purple Irish hills squat on the horizon. This is the UK’s smallest, most character filled peninsula. For many years this exquisite strip of land, has inspired poets, artists, philosophers and writers: such as Shelley, T.E. Lawrence and Noel Coward.

Since the camera’s invention it has beguiled those wanting to record its dramatic and often unexpected scenes of natural beauty. From big screen feature films to TV documentaries and advertising films, the Lleyn is a treasure trove of scenic choice. Because of its previous remoteness the Lleyn’s tourist industry has evolved at a gentle pace over many years. So it has escaped sudden developments for the mass market. It is a place for the individualistic visitor to take a tailor made holiday. Wales Quality Cottages have spent decades choosing and refining holiday home comfort for visitors on and around the exquisite Lleyn.

No matter from what direction you reach the Lleyn: from London, Bristol or Manchester you can pass through wonderful country. It’s worthwhile, and can be a small holiday in itself if you take a leisurely approach. Through, for example, the rocky mountains and passes of Snowdonia, through wild winding mid Wales, or along the coast road from St. Davids via Fishguard, Cardigan, Aberystwyth, Machynlleth to Barmouth, up to Portmadog which is the guardian of the approach to the Lleyn. Along these routes you can see ancient ports, some of the finest castles in Europe and sparkling lakes - Bala and Vyrnwy. You will cross river bridges under which waters from the Welsh hills foam down to the sea estuaries. Wooded river valleys abound in the Lleyn approaches. Country hotels and pubs or picnic places are there in plenty for impulse pauses. Leave behind the high-speed motorway tension, with just a little imagination and planning it’s all there for the asking. En route via mid Wales you will pass through Red Kite territory and may even see the Ospreys that have recently returned.

The Lleyn has a 60 mile coastline, yet is never more than 10 miles across. . So that it’s beaches and its highlands are easily accessible. Secret coves and hamlets constantly surprise visitors no matter how often they return. There is always something new to be discovered. From time to time dolphins, porpoises and the odd basking shark can be clearly seen from shore. According to a recent Times report the dolphins apparently communicate with Welsh accents. Indeed to Goodness look you. However they converse, they are a wondrously graceful sight. Along the Lleyn are hire boat excursions that will take you to view these lovely mammals. So here’s the rub. Where to stay on this fairytale peninsula? A generation ago Wales Quality Cottages established a presence here. Its portfolio of holiday properties on the Lleyn comes with the established reputation of Wales’s first cottage agency. Consolidated and constantly upgraded over many years our cottages have different characters. What they have in common is the highest award winning standards of comfort, superb positions and privacy.

GERNANT (No 864), is 200 metres from the National Trust beach. It is a three-storied property, suitable for large family parties. Yet there is also enough room for those whose ideal holiday consists of languid laziness. There is a conservatory for leisurely breakfasts, newspapers, coffee and crossword puzzles and sun bathing in the pergola. and maybe a gentle stroll on the beach, perhaps a little beach combing before lunch followed by a siesta. Here is total relaxation in the sea air, and silence broken only by the sea birds. When the more active family return from sport and exploration they can reunite for dinner, and to drink a toast to the setting sun. As the sea is so near, perhaps take a moonlit walk along the beach. The nearby village Aberdaron is on the tip of the Lleyn, so there are beaches on both sides, mostly un-crowded, where secret coves await discovery. This is an ideal property for a three generation holiday, the cottage sleeps nine, sporting and leisure activities are so easily reached. The house is located in privacy. The coastal walks in this area are never cease to astound with their dramatic beauty.

The Lleyn coast, much of it designated as a Heritage Coastal Path, is criss-crossed with wild flower banked country lanes for amblers, ramblers and the most adventurous and energetic. A really worthwhile walk is to Porth Colman, at the harbour there you may buy mackerel, crabs, the occasional sea salmon or lobster straight from the fisherman’s boats. As for golf, quality courses abound on the Lleyn more than you can shake a bag full of clubs at. They can’t help but be in beautiful settings, and all are highly rated. For those less energetic the RSPB areas in the gorgeous valleys of the river Glaslyn repay a visit. Porthmadog, a short journey away is an ideal shopping centre. It has a surprisingly diverse choice to satisfy the keenest browser. The town has a variety of picturesque architecture from Victorian emporiums to little Georgian terraces.

Grepach, (Property 888), high above Aberdaron stands in a rhapsody of unique natural beauty. It has one of the finest mixes of natural beauty in the UK. Sea, shore, mountains and bays encircle this secluded holiday home. The most immediate view lies across the rippling currents of the Sound to Bardsey Island and its’ attendant rocky reefs. The gentle sun rises; the blazing sunset’s panorama and the echoes of birdsong give priceless memories.

A National Trust beach, Whistling Sands is about 3 miles away. Worth a visit to discover whether it lives up to its quaint name. As the holiday cottage faces the sea there are splendid views from every window. A gem of a place for total relaxation and wonderment at the natural beauty surrounding it.

There are many secret places on the Lleyn quietly waiting for explorers. Even so some visitors may be tempted to roam further afield. Nearby are the mountains of Snowdonia, it dramatic passes and beautiful valley villages. There is another world not far away. The Island of Anglesey; a place of magic and mystery even before the Druids made their last stand against the Romans; an island within a Principality, in a nation made by two ancient Empires.

For further information:
Telelephone - Leonard Rees or Christine Barker - FREEPHONE 0800 007 5299
or
Email - Contact us by email"

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Queen Victoria was in the thirty-sixth year of her reign and due to become, soon, Empress of India. Lord Palmerston had recently died, France and Germany were at each others’ throats. Gladstone was prime minister, to be followed in two years by Disraeli. Britain was opening the dark continent of Africa and was about to become involved in the Zulu wars. In the next decade, General Gordon would be killed at Khartoum and Lord Cavendish, Chief Secretary for Ireland, murdered in Phoenix Park, Dublin.

The 19th century was, without doubt, the brightest in our country’s history. Britain was rising to a great and honourable position in the world, in terms of wealth, influence and power, but occupying the moral high ground in the process. No empire that this world has ever seen can compare for a moment with that which flew the British flag; an empire of eternal sun, which was to cover over one quarter of the land area of the world and give a protection, justice and civilising influence that has never been seen since.

Britain was the workshop of this world with her inventions, her rail, canal and ocean transport systems, her agriculture and her factories. After the death of Nelson at the battle of Trafalgar in 1805 she ruled the seas for a hundred years and Europe was left alone to get on with its internal and interminable squabbles. Boldness with great reverence and a conviction that we must believe was the highest when we saw it, was the keynote of the intellectual freedom of that period.

There were men at the helm in those mid-Victorian days who saw and dared and did; where now, their feeble successors fear and falter and fail. Squarsons Residence reflects the greatness of spirit, the devotion to duty and the confidence of those times. This house, for those with any sense of our proud history and stability as a nation, evokes a feeling of great pride in the past, coupled with despair at our present grey deficiency of character and now lamentable plight as people.

The triumvirate who ruled a rural parish in those previous days consisited of the Squire, the Parson and the Doctor. Sometimes, due to local circumstances, the roles of the Squire and Parsion combined, which in turn led to the idiomatic term ‘Squarson’. In this particular case even the address evokes the spirit of that earlier age-Squarsons Residence, Pool Quay, Montgomeryshire.

Montgomeryshire. The very word brings an image of rural Montgomery, on the border doorstep of middle England, across and over the roof of Wales to Machynlleth in the lower reaches of the Dovey valley, close to the coast of Cardigan Bay in the far west. To the north, this same county includes the mountain fastness surrounding Lake Vrynwy, whilst the southern boundary bisects the woodlands, moors, heather and mountains of Plynlimon.

A proud and ancient county indeed, with arguably the greatest diversity of wild habitat of any county in Britain, ranging from river valley to mountain crag and tarn. A glorious, sparsley habitated land, that has in the main not suffered from the habitat and social desecration of the 20th century. A truly rural county, with seven small market towns, rivers, mountain torrents, canal, quiet roads and not one motorway. Montgomery itself is a properly planned medieval town, having a layout virtually unchanged over the centuries with cobbled streets and preserved Georgian buildings. Here, in a natural and original way, is one of the few remaining examples of a small human sized country town, before the arrival of supermarkets, out of town shopping, motor cars, motorways and all the accompanying stress.

Squarsons house itself has, fortunately, not been altered as regards its structure, either externally or internally and still retains the separate entrance for parishioners visiting the Rector in order that the whole family would not be disturbed in anyway – quite right too! The still fully functional push pull bell system can give delusions of equal grandeur! Having said that, the house can now only be described, in a sober way, as very comfortable with practical and period furniture that enhances the ambience but without precious or priceless antiques which can make every day life somewhat delicate affair. By retaining the open fires, but with full central heating, the atmosphere created can only be described as “contented”. The main rooms include a sitting and music room, drawing room, study with library, an elegant formal dining room and a living kitchen with oil fired Aga.

The seperate coach house on the far side of the stable yard is the only building that has seen alterations and now has seperate upstairs flat with bathroom, kitchen bedroom and sitting room.

Mr Robert Parker, the present owner, had known the house for many years prior to purchasing it, and habving done so, was faced with a problem. What would be the best way of retaining this beautiful place in its traditional style with all the historic connotations involved? To turn it into a copy cat, run of the mill small country house hotel, would destroy so much of what was there, that it would amount to sacrilidge.

As with all the best ideas the answer was simple, practical and fortuitous. A family reunion shortly after Mr Parker bought the house gave him the answer. Leave it completely alone, but, let other people share the experience. By the virtue of its geographical position the flexibility of sleeping arrangements with a total of seven bedrooms, Squarsons was ideal for use in its original purpose – occupation by a large family – or , in modern terms, as a residence for family reunions. A place where parents, children and grandchildren, can gather and live together as a family for a week or so. The availability of the coach house flat even means teenagers do not have to be tolerated at all times!

When one contemplates all this, one realises the equally remarkable fact that one enters this different world just approximately twenty minutes drive from the Shrewsbury by pass, to live in a house at the conflux of the Montgomery Canal, the River Severn, and Offa’s dyke. One can even open the gate from the lawn to find oneself on the canal bank with a boat moored for residents use! Quite, quite remarkable. Equally remarkable, is that a house, like this is available in this way in this day and age. It represents the thule ultima for those who are fortunate enough to stay there.

For further information:
Telelephone - Leonard Rees or Christine Barker - FREEPHONE 0800 007 5299
or
Email - Contact us by email"

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Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com

Any of the pictures featured in our brochure or on our website can be supplied on CD or by email as high resolution CMYK eps or tiff files suitable for print publication (all copyright FREE except WTB pictures).

Contact : Richard Sheen

Tel 01239 682526

richard@teifi-valley.com