![]() ![]() The yurt, shepherds hut, and private bathroom are all located in a hedged-in field. A fire extinguisher, smoke detector, and carbon monoxide detector add to your peace of mind. The shepherds hut also features lovely touches, such as wall pictures and a bright rug, in addition to practical equipment like a kettle, pots and pans, and crockery. Colourful rugs add splashes of vibrancy, and you’ll have no problem feeling at home here! A small wooden cupboard adds to the olde-worlde feel, and twinkling fairy lights, candles, and lanterns help to create an inviting atmosphere. There is a dining table and chair, plus a further three chairs folded behind the kitchen cupboard. Get back to basics and use the old-style stove-top kettle to brew the water for your morning cuppa.Īn old-fashioned but charming kitchen cupboard stands at one side of the room, the front folding down to provide a small work surface for food preparation. Pack some easy-to-cook ingredients and have fun preparing your meals on the quaint stove. There is a good selection of cooking utensils, crockery, and glassware, perfect for enjoying a self-catering break away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. There is also a wood fire and a gas stove in the shepherds hut. In fact, you might want to let the fire burn down to embers before sleeping as you may find it a bit too warm to sleep otherwise. The fire keeps the yurt incredibly warm even in the winter months (December to February) you’ll be lovely and toasty inside. Other appliances, such as a small refrigerator and two-ring stove, are powered by gas. Electricity is available by way of a car battery, which is regularly charged by the owner. There is a large ceramic basin directly in front of the yurt’s front door, with dish-washing supplies provided. Heating is by way of a wood-burning fire, and copper pipes run around the flue to provide hot water. Largely constructed from reused and natural materials, such as wooden beams from an old barn and sheep’s wool, the yurt was inspired by the traditional moveable homes used by nomadic Mongolian communities. Now rented out through Airbnb, members of the public are lucky enough to be able to experience this charming living space. The yurt was originally used by the friendly owner, Will, as his home. ![]()
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