Cottage for you in Chipping Norton - Sleeps 4.

Sambucus-QU76302 bedrooms, Sleeps 4.

Sambucus is one of the larger, family-orientated treehouses found on the Finstock site of the Treedwellers collection.

16 steps to entrance.
Open plan living area.
Living area: With wood burner.
Dining area.
Kitchen area: With hob and fridge.
Bedroom 1: With kingsize bed.
Bedroom 2: With kingsize bed.
Shower room: With shower cubicle and toilet.

Underfloor central heating, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi included. Initial logs for wood burner included. Decked area. Grounds with woodland (shared with other properties on-site). Private car park, allocated for 1 car (315 metres away). No smoking.

Sambucus offers a stylish and bohemian chic that makes up the space-age structure’s interior. This super-quirky, and ultra-modern treehouse, built for couples or small families and set back in a private position on a custom-built retreat in the Oxfordshire countryside. The open plan living space is centred around a rustic wood burner and bench seat that make up a beautiful, comfortable living area with a fantastic sprinkling of lights. There are large windows on both ends of the treehouse, as well as floor-to-ceiling glass doors in the main living space that allow for natural light to seep in, and your mind to wander out into the woodland.

Oxfordshire is a beautiful, quintessentially English county, and it only takes mere minutes from Oxford’s city centre, either by foot or car, to know you’re in the middle of rural England, and deep in the countryside. There are many accessible things to do in and around Oxfordshire, and which will cater to any and all mobilities. There are many popular and accessible paths from the city centre across to Port Meadow, a flat green field that makes for a pleasant walk. The River Thames lines one side of the meadow – you can amble along the towpath beside it then slightly further where you can have a well-earned beverage in the conveniently-placed pub that’s ideal for a midway drink or two.

Celebrating over 400 years, this is the oldest botanic garden in the UK, founded in 1621. Originally, it was established as the Oxford Physic Garden and was used for growing medicinal plants in order to teach medical students. The Garden was the birthplace of botanical sciences at Oxford, but it became known as the Oxford Botanic Garden in the 1830s in order to reflect its role in experimental botany.