Welcome to the manoir bedrooms. Each room is named after the distinguished family who have been the heart and soul of this home for over 300 years. Each generation naming a room from the 17th century forward – Le Roy, Auricoste, Trecul, Becq and Le May.
The Becq Room
This beautiful room, with views over the village and church, has a country manor feel with vintage pieces, high ceilings and a crystal chandelier for that touch of glamour. A relaxing double bed, crisp linens and cosy throws complete the room’s calm atmosphere for a restful night’s sleep.
The Trecul Room
A large elegant twin bedroom with views of the beautiful south facing garden. Each bed is adorned with an antique carved princess crown, floral drapes, white linens and cosy throw to ensure a calm nights sleep.
The grand antique armoire in this room is something to see – a bit of Narnia together with a sparkling chandelier to complete the enchantment.
The Le Roy Room
The Le Roy room has a historic charm of its own with high ceilings, original floorboards, chandelier and vintage pieces. The antique carved double bed is made up with crisp linen and cozy throws to ensure your stay is both stylish and comfortable.
From the windows you can see glorious views of the south facing garden, pool and fields beyond. Natural light floods the room giving a bright and airy ambience.
The Auricoste Room
With views of the village and church this peaceful and calm room has a sunny French feel. The antique carved double bed has crisp linens and cozy throws for a comforting nights sleep. The mirrored armoire, vintage dressing table and petit chandelier add that touch of glamour to this lovely room.
The Le May Room
This large beautiful room has views of the village and church. The calm pastels and green highlights of the room maintain a peaceful ambience for a restful night’s sleep. The antique dresser, fireplace and vintage pieces add to the original wonky floorboards and beams in the lovely room. The bed is made up with crisp linens and cozy throws or a comfortable stay.
