Holiday cottage in Webbery, near Bideford - sleeps 4

LUPPINCOTT CHAMBERS - HPPS Cottage 2 bedrooms, sleeps 4

A haven of tranquillity, yet close to local amenities, this property offers stunning views surrounded by 30 acres of nature.

Wing of the Coach House. Shared central entrance hall with slate floor. Stairs to first floor. Sitting room with period furnishings and door to large furnished deck extending full width of property and with views to Exmoor. Large well-equipped kitchen/dining room with electric range cooker. Double bedroom with period brass bedstead and en-suite bathroom with over-bath shower and toilet. Twin bedroom with adjacent shower room with double shower cubicle and toilet. Rugs on wooden floors throughout.

Extra Amenities

• Freeview TV
• CD
• Electric range inc
• M/wave
• Washer/dryer
• F/freezer
• Large first floor decked area with furniture
• Cycle store
• No children under 8 years

. Note: Cutcliffe (ref HPPR) and Luppincott Chambers (ref HPPS) can be booked as a single 4-bedroomed unit sleeping up to 8 people. This is achieved by converting the Luppincott sitting room into a substantial dining room seating up to 8.

• Elec, full oil CH, bed linen and towels inc
• T/cot and h/chair by arr
• DVD
• M/wave
• D/washer
• Superfast fibre broadband
• Shared 30-acre mature parkland
• Shared use of owners’ grounds with two walled gardens
• Shared BBQ and gazebo
• Parking
• Shared all-weather tennis court with pavilion (bring own ‘non-marking’ footwear and equipment)
• Complimentary produce avail from kitchen garden
• Welcome pack
• No smoking.

  Visit England 5 Star.

. High in the Devon hills above the Taw/Torridge estuaries Webbery Manor Estate is an oasis of rural tranquillity. Steeped in history and with several noteworthy owners, Webbery Manor Estate was first mentioned in the Doomsday Book. It was given to Nicholas the Crossbowman, by a grateful William the Conqueror as a Saxon manor. In the 17th century it passed to the Lippincott family, one of whom set sail with the Mayflower flotilla to settle in America. In the 18th century, John Cutcliffe, the grandson of the owner, fought at the battle of Waterloo and was personally promoted by the Duke of Wellington.

Set in 30 acres of parkland and woods, with grazing sheep, deer, owls, pheasant, birds of prey and other wildlife. The delightful gardens have numerous specimen trees and banks of rhododendrons giving a spectacular spring display. While the organic walled kitchen gardens grow some more unusual varieties of vegetables to the UK. You will find Romanesco, Cavelo Nero, and Pink Fir Apple potatoes to name a few, all complimentary subject to season and availability.
The lively market town of Bideford makes an excellent day out, with weekly market and working harbour. With so many pubs and restaurants to choose from, why not treat yourself to a meal out before heading home. Fishing and horse riding can be found within 5 miles. Shops and pubs 5 miles.