Historiallinen hotelli
Kyselylomake
Rakennusvuosi: 1700
Mikä on kiinteistön historia?
Built in 16th or 17th Century, Pilgrim Corner has been a public house and a popular tea room (in the 1950s). It is likely to have been two small cottages which were combined into the large four bedroomed house it is today.
Minkä aikakauden ja/tai arkkitehtonisen tyylin mukaan kiinteistö on rakennettu?
It is a thatched cob cottage, typical of the style. In a conservation area at the bottom of North Hill, this and neighbouring cottages are characterised by very tall chimneys to allow the fire to draw.
Onko kiinteistön ympärillä muita historiallisia rakennuksia?
This area of Minehead is called 'Upper Town', 'Higher Town' or 'Old Town' all of which encapsulate its location and style. The area is picturesque, and Pilgrim Corner is one of the most photographed thatched cottage in Minehead - and Somerset - due to its appearance and location next to local beauty spot Church Steps.
Onko kunnostustöitä tehty?
As a large Grade II listed cottage, we are regularly attending to the maintenance of the cottage. No major works have been required - except for an entire rethatch in 2018.
Onko rakennuksessa jotakin historiallisesti erityisen merkittävää?
The 'squint' window by the front door. Beautiful window seats and mullion windows to the front of the house. Wooden beams in the front room, kitchen and Peacock bedroom. Large, sweeping staircase. A VR red postbox in the front wall - still in daily use.
Onko rakennuksen historiassa mainitsemisen arvoisia tärkeitä vieraita tai edellisiä omistajia?
Those who have owned Pilgrim Corner feel a certain privilege. We are in touch with two relatively recent owners, one of whom ran the 'Pilgrims Corner' tea room in the 1950s and 1960s. It was notorious for its beautiful tea garden and marvellous cakes!
Onko kiinteistölle myönnetty todistuksia sen historiallisesta asemasta?
Grade II listed
Haluaisitko korostaa, lisätä tai selventää jotakin?
The garden is of particular note. Not only is it large, and very beautiful, but we've found historical items such as clay pipes, ancient pottery, oyster shells and sheep bones - all providing an insight into the lives of previous residents.
