Grist Mill (reference: GRIST)
Start Day: Friday
Sleeps: 8
Children
Accepted
Pets
Welcome
No
Smoking
Nearest Pub:
1 mile
Nearest Shop:
1 mile
| Seasonal Weekly Prices (view dates) | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Low | Mid | High | Xmas |
| £882.00 | £1,282.00 | £1,592.00 | £1,702.00 |
Grist Mill is an early 18th Century watermill hidden at the bottom of the Owlpen valley, deep in the Southern edge of The Cotswolds. It is a 'listed' historic building, completely restored to provide wonderfully unique holiday cottage accommodation. Contemporary in comfort and style, the whole building is like a time warp, with unrivalled character and charm. There are many period features within the property, including beams and period furniture. Outside are the gigantic mill wheel and millpond - a haven for wild life. There are a Post Office/village shop, two pubs, a brewery and an arts centre in Uley approx half a mile away.
ACCOMMODATION:
The ground floor has an entrance hall leading to a large open-plan Kitchen come Dining/Living room, with a snug wood-burning stove. The kitchen is painted pine, with cooker, dishwasher, fridge/freezer, microwave and an antique pine table.
First floor:
Master Bedroom has a rare and opulent early 18th Century oak four-poster bed.
Bedroom Two has twin beds.
Bathroom with an ample landing which includes the original loading-door opening to the west.
Second Floor (Reached by the original elm stairs)
Bedroom Three is a large room with a king-size bed.
Bedroom Four, is an open plan area with two single beds that can be separately curtained for privacy.
Second Bathroom. Above this floor is a gantry catwalk!
The Grist Mill has its own drive and enclosed garden.
Central heating and electricity included all year around. Ample parking.
Pets by arrangement. Monday or Friday changeover
OWLPEN has long been recognised as one of England's most romantic locations. Today the Tudor Manor House, Owlpen Manor (1450-1616), stands within a formal garden of magnificent yews and at the centre of a clutch of beautiful medieval and traditional buildings, many of which have been recently converted into exceptional Cotswold holiday cottages. The whole estate, steeped in a thousand years of history, forms its own remote and picturesque wooded valley under the edge of the Cotswold hills in the south-west of England.