THE OLD STUDIO, character holiday cottage, with open fire in St Just

This detached converted stable is in the hamlet of Nancherrow close to St Just, Cornwall, and can sleep two people in one double bedroom

The Old Studio is a converted stable in the grounds of Tregeseal House near St Just. With a reverse‑level layout, it offers a luxurious ground‑floor bedroom with en‑suite and an airy first‑floor open‑plan living space. Outside is parking for one car and a courtyard for enjoying the views. Ideal for a romantic retreat or a peaceful escape. 150 GBP good housekeeping bond applies to this property. Note: There is a low timber cupboard in the bedroom. Note: The pillows and duvet are feather filled.

Amenities: Electric central heating and woodburner. Electric oven and hob, fridge. TV WiFi and selection of books. Fuel, first basket of logs and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels. Off-road parking for 1 car. Storage for bikes and surfboards. Courtyard garden with furniture. Sorry, no pets and no smoking. Shop and pub 0.5 miles. Note: Sorry, no children or babies. Note: The duvet and pillows in the property are made with feathers. Note: Charging of Electric Vehicles is prohibited at this property. Note: There is a low timber cupboard in the bedroom.

Region: Cornwall’s visitors are constantly tempted back to the beautiful coastline, tiny fishing villages, hidden coves and the world-class surfing. Whatever the reason, Cornwall has long cemented its place as one of Britain’s premier holiday destinations.

Town: St Just is the nearest town to Land’s End and is situated approximately eight miles west of Penzance. The town itself is an ancient settlement that has a strong mining history and there are several monuments and prehistoric antiquities to visit including the Bronze Age settlement at Cape Cornwall. St Just is ideally located for visitors to explore the far west of Cornwall as it is situated on the edge of the moors and close to the beautiful north coast. In the centre of the town is Plain-an-Gwarry, a theatre used for miracle plays in medieval times, and in more recent times for the Lafrowda Festival.