Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
frame into a painting”. The house is entirely candle-lit and log-fired, and decked out as it
would have been over two hundred years ago. Visitors are free to explore the ten rooms un-
hindered, and are left with the distinct impression that someone has literally just popped out
- Severs called it a “still-life drama”. The house cat prowls, there's the smell of gravy bub-
bling, and the sound of horses' hooves on the cobbled street outside. Daytime visits take
place on Sundays (noon-4pm; £10), and selected Mondays (noon-2pm; £7); for the “Silent
Night” you must book ahead (Mon & Wed 6-9pm; £14).
