Leat House

The Property

Taking its name from the village leat that runs alongside the house, Leat House retains a wealth of original features, including Delabole slate flooring, exposed wooden beams, and classic sash windows, and currently serves as a private holiday home.THE 

Leat House is a charming four-bedroom stone property, ideally located just moments from the harbour. Rich in period features with comfortable and characterful coastal interiors, the property offers well-proportioned and spacious accommodation. The ground floor includes an open-plan kitchen and dining area with an electric AGA, a separate sitting room, a large porch used as an art studio, an additional tv snug/games room, and a utility room. Arranged over three floors, the first floor comprises three double bedrooms, two of which enjoy views over the garden, and a family bathroom. The top floor features a very spacious double bedroom with vaulted ceilings, roof lights and an en-suite bathroom.

Accommodation

GROUND FLOOR: Open-plan kitchen/dining room | Sitting room | Glazed Porch | Snug / Games room | Utility room | WC

FIRST FLOOR: Three double bedrooms | Family bathroom

SECOND FLOOR: Double bedroom with en-suite shower room

Outside

Accessed from both Church Hill and Middle Street, the property features an enclosed low-maintenance gravel garden with a sunny patio area, mature shrubs, and convenient off-road parking for two vehicles. Two additional outbuildings provide valuable storage space.

Location

Port Isaac is a popular holiday destination and residential village in North Cornwall, famed for its historic fishing harbour, quaint winding streets and scenic coastal walks. Nearby, in Rock and Daymer Bay, conditions are ideal for sailing, water-skiing, and windsurfing, as well as the renowned St Enodoc Golf Club offering two excellent 18-hole courses. Port Isaac has several good places to eat and drink, all within walking distance, including 2 of Nathan Outlaws eateries. Locally there are also a wealth of excellent restaurants and pubs including The Port Gaverne Hotel and Pilchards, as well as Rick Stein’s Seafood Restaurant and Paul Ainsworth’s No. 6 over in Padstow. The ferry and water taxi in Rock make travelling to Padstow both enjoyable and easy. Most everyday shopping requirements can be met in Port Isaac but the market town of Wadebridge, with an inspiring collection of independent shops, is only about 8 miles distant. The main line railway station is at Bodmin Parkway, approximately 17 miles and Newquay airport approximately 20 miles.

Water source: Direct mains water.

Electricity source: National Grid.

Sewerage arrangements: Standard UK domestic.

Heating Supply: Oil central heating.