Meal House - Sleeps 10
As it's name suggests this barn conversion was the place the 'meal' (corn) was stored. Up until only a few years ago we would've been bagging up the meal to take out for the sheep but now you can enjoy the high level of quality and thought that has gone into this barn conversion.
The open plan theme downstairs creates a family and party get together feel. Relax on the large sumptious sofas around the log burner and 37" flat screen tv. Dine together around the 10 seater dining room table or BBQ outside enjoying the patio and garden furniture.
Beamed, open plan living/dining-room with wood-burning stove, exposed stone work and modern kitchen area.
Double bedroom with en-suite bathroom/W.C.with over-bath power shower and extra TV. Wooden and spiral staircase to First floor: Two double bedrooms, one with en-suite power shower room/W.C. and extra TV. Twin bedded room, with one bed on mezzanine balcony, accessed by ladder. Bunk-bedded room. Shower room/W.C.
(Wood-burning stove – initial fuel included, thereafter available at cost)
- Electric and full oil CH included.
- Parking for 6 cars.
- Wireless Internet (WiFi)
- Large flat sceenTV/DVD.
- Radio/cassette/CD. Auto wm.
- Shared freezer and tumbledryer.
- Microwave.
- Dishwasher
- Cot by arrangement.
- Courtyard with furniture.
- BBQ. Duvets with linen and towels inc.
- No Smoking.
- Pets welcome by arrangement
Please contact us if you have any enquiries or would like to make a booking.
Blog - the latest from Tugford Farm...
It's warmer! The sun has been shining and the horses rugs are off again. Everything is growing fast and the hedgerows are filling with blue bells and the beginnings of cow parsley. Our pair of resident red kites have been seen regularly too. Widget and Big Bill (our terriers) have been busy patrolling the road side banks by the farm house looking for rabbits but since Billy is pretty useless the rabbits have the last laugh I reckon. They come back a nice shade of pink due to the colour of our red clay soil. The lambs are growing rapidly and doing really well. The milling wheat we grow is looking well and the spring beans are popping up. Everywhere around us is yellow with oil seed rape in full flower, a godsend for the bees who are busy looking for food. Hay making this year will be later than usual as we haven't had the warmth to make the grass grow but nature has a way of evening everything out and I'm sure there will be plenty of fodder for the animals this coming winter one way or another.
18th May 2012

