|
Trewardale
was built in 1760 and is south facing looking over rolling
farmland. The name 'Trewardale' means `The dwelling in the
Dale'. The property came into the possession of the Edward-Collins
family during the mid 17th century.
One mile off the A30 the house sits in
approx. nine acres of shrub garden with many beautiful and
mature trees and shrubs. Trewardale has been featured as a
location for several fashion house photographic shoots. It
is very peaceful and quiet and guests are welcome to sit under
the copper beech on the lawn to read or go for a walk.
Blisland is famous for it's Norman Church which
was restored in 1894 by The Revd. Vernon Edward-Collins. Inside
the Church there are memorials to the many members of the
family who are buried in the Churchyard. It is also only 2
miles from Temple Church which was built around 1120 and provided
hospitality for pilgrims crossing Bodmin Moor. The village
is also famous for its pub and village green.
The historic town of Bodmin, is just 3 miles
away and Bodmin Parkway Station is 20 minutes. There is an
excellent taxi service from the station. Trewardale is 4 hours
from London and the Midlands and about 2 hours from Bristol.
Bed and Breakfast Accommodation
Two large twin bedded double rooms both
south facing overlooking the lawns.
- One bedroom has an en suite bathroom
- One bedroom has its own bathroom down
a passage
Both rooms are carefully decorated and
furnished with antiques. Breakfast will be in dining room.
|