I have recenly had the pleasure of looking over a pal’s ‘little cottage’. It does look from the back as if it really is a) little and b) a cottage. Neither are actually accurate. I was amazed at what the place started out as in around 1710 and how it stands now in all it’s glory. Being part of the barns and worksheds associated with a former flour mill – the windmill is a separate entitiy and lived in by rich folk . . . the rest of the estate was split up years ago. So my pal and hubby bought their bit a few years ago. Over these years they’ve engaged an excellent interior design studio to help them bring their investment up to and beyond everyday standards. The inside has been sympathetically restored and decorated with modern materials for comfort but without wrecking the feel of agedness. The lighting and heating are unobtrusive too. Its stunning and worth every penny spent.

More Articles & Posts
-

Why Open-Plan Living Has Changed What We Expect From the Back of the House
For years, most British homes treated the garden as a…
-

Get Inspired by Luxury Interior Design Kensington Decor Ideas
12 inspiring approaches to luxury interior design Kensington homeowners love,…
-

Discovering the Appeal of New Build Homes
Discover the benefits of new build homes for sale in…

