What you will find in The Old Post Office
The Old Post Office was restored in 2012, using traditional materials. We have been awarded a 3-star rating and a Gold Award by VISITENGLAND: http// www.visitenglandassessmentservices.com.
Downstairs:
The Old Post Office is self-contained, on the edge of Hilton Hall grounds, with a private gate onto Grove End, a lane that runs down to the famous turf maze and village hall.
The rates for The Old Post Office depend on the time of year so do check with us.
DID YOU KNOW? Hilton Hall was home to Angelica and Bunny Garnett, where their four daughters were born, step-sisters to Bunny's two sons by his first marriage to Ray Marshall. It is exciting to realise that the property was visited by such eminent characters as Vanessa and Clive Bell, Virginia Woolf, TE Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia) , Lytton Strachey and many others.
More details can be found in a number of websites and many publications. Try Charleston House, for example: http://www.charleston.org.uk/
Downstairs:
- An orangery with sofa, dining table and chairs; outside a picnic table on the patio overlooking Hilton Hall gardens; a bench at the side of the cottage
- Toilet, just off the entrance hall
- A well equipped kitchen, with fridge, oven and hob, microwave oven, washing machine
- Spacious dining bar and bar stools
- Sitting area with sofa (bed-settee), ‘smart’ TV and wifi, desk and stool
- All warmed by underfloor heating.
- Spaciousness bedroom, with double bed - plus single bed / seating
- Plenty of storage space - wardrobe, chest of drawers
- En-suite shower-room.
The Old Post Office is self-contained, on the edge of Hilton Hall grounds, with a private gate onto Grove End, a lane that runs down to the famous turf maze and village hall.
The rates for The Old Post Office depend on the time of year so do check with us.
DID YOU KNOW? Hilton Hall was home to Angelica and Bunny Garnett, where their four daughters were born, step-sisters to Bunny's two sons by his first marriage to Ray Marshall. It is exciting to realise that the property was visited by such eminent characters as Vanessa and Clive Bell, Virginia Woolf, TE Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia) , Lytton Strachey and many others.
More details can be found in a number of websites and many publications. Try Charleston House, for example: http://www.charleston.org.uk/