Perran Foundry, Perranarworthal, Truro

Why You'll Like It

This historic Grade II Listed cottage blends modern living with the character of this beautifully converted historic foundry. The Brass Bolt Shop has been named to reflect the former purpose of the building which was lovingly rebuilt and converted in 2013 to create a very modern feeling home with bags of period charm. The property is an end of terrace, two double bedroom cottage with feature vaulted, beamed ceilings. To the side of the cottage is an allocated parking space with further visitor parking on site. Once inside, you immediately notice the modern comforts with double glazed windows and mains gas central heating. The ground floor has underfloor heating to the slate floors keeping everything cosy. There's an impressive double height living / dining space with vaulted beamed ceiling and a further mezzanine snug adding to the living space. The kitchen has a range of base and wall units with integrated appliances including oven, hob, extractor, fridge, freezer, washing...

Where It Is

Perran Foundry is in the heart of Perranarworthal between Truro and Falmouth. The Norway Inn just along the road has a highly regarded restaurant and local ales. Neighbouring Perranwell Station has many amenities including a village shop, pub, cricket and football clubs, church, primary school and the branch line train station linking Truro and Falmouth. Daily provisions are available from the nearby farm shop. Keen sailors can launch at Mylor where there are public slipways, a marina, chandlery, riggers and a popular café and wine bar. Walks into local woodland can be enjoyed directly from Perran Foundry and also Kennal Vale in nearby Ponsanooth is a delightful historic mill sight with woodland walks. Falmouth University's Penryn Campus is only a short bus ride away underlining the convenience of this central location.

Services and Tenure

The property is leasehold with the balance of a 999 year lease from 2013
No ground rent is paid
The current service / maintenance charge is £1192PA reviewed annually in September.
The complex is managed by Vickery Holman in Truro and the freehold is owned by North Hill Estates Ltd.

The complex is protected by an automated flood gate which will operate when there is an exceptionally high tide.
Council tax band D

Important Information

Clive Pearce Property, their clients and any joint agents give notice that:
1. They are not authorised to make or give any representations or warranties in relation to the property either here or elsewhere, either on their own behalf or on behalf of their client or otherwise. They assume no responsibility for any statement that may be made in these particulars. These particulars do not form part of any offer or contract and must not be relied upon as statements of fact.

2 It should not be assumed that the property has all necessary planning, building regulation or other consents and Clive Pearce Property have not tested any services, equipment or facilities. Purchasers must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise.
3. Photos and Videos: The photographs and/or videos show only certain parts of the property as they appeared at the time they were taken. Areas, measurements and distances given are approximate only. Any computer generated image gives only an indication as to how...

Perran Foundry

Perran Foundry was built in 1790/1791 to provide machinery for the Cornish mining industry.
In addition to the massive beam engines used to pump the mines dry, they manufactured a wide range of other mining equipment, including mobile pumps, water wheels (a replica is on this site), winding engines, boilers, high pressure engines etc. There was an active export industry – the South African, Australian and American mines all bought from Perran Foundry.
With the collapse of the mining industry towards the close of the 19th century the foundry closed. For a time it became an animal food mill then ultimately it fell into disrepair.
Perran Foundry is widely considered to be one of the most important industrial sites of its period locally. Its buildings' international significance is reflected by the Grade II Listed classification.
At the rear of the cottage is a raised leat- a channel which originally carried water from the River Kenall.

The creek is tidal, and in the 18th...

Lounge/Diner

13' 3'' x 13' 3'' (4.05m x 4.05m max)

Kitchen area

9' 10'' x 8' 2'' (3.00m x 2.48m)

Bedroom 1

10' 10'' x 11' 6'' (3.31m x 3.50m max)

Shower Room

9' 4'' x 5' 0'' (2.85m x 1.53m max)

Mezzanine area

11' 11'' x 8' 5'' (3.63m x 2.57m)

Master bedroom

12' 0'' x 11' 11'' (3.66m max by 3.64m max)

En-suite bathroom

6' 10'' x 5' 7'' (2.08m x 1.69m)

Holiday let Income Projection

A local holiday letting company has provided a projection of between £17,000 and £21,000 for the the potential holiday rental income based on an assumption of 20 week long and 8 short break bookings.
£423 per/week (Winter)
£757 per/week (Mid-Season)
£967 per/week (Summer)