St. Endellion, Port Isaac, Cornwall, PL29

A property from the 15thc. with a long, interesting history and original architectural features. (Grade II listed).

Description

Trehaverock was built in the 15th c. as a home for clergy attached to the parish church. Later in its history it was an alehouse called The Gray’s Arms, implicated in legends of smuggling from Port Quin, but it was still owned by the church when sold in 1967 to the family who is selling the property now.
The historic aspects of the house remain largely intact: massively thick stone walls, Delabole slate roof and flagstone floors, beamed ceilings, quirkily placed windows, a wide chimney breast, and ancient stone outhouses, set in a level garden.
In the 1970s the single storey, attached, stone barn was converted to be the kitchen, which it still is, with space for a large central table, fitted units and a recently converted electric Aga. It is entered from the front through a glazed porch and a stable door opens to the rear garden.
The sitting room has all the homely features one would expect in such an old house, as listed above, and is dual aspect to the west and the east gardens with wide window seats to enjoy the views. The deep set hearth and low beamed ceiling lend cosiness to the room.
The front door opens from a slate roofed porch into a hall off which is a reception room (currently used as double bedroom) open to a back kitchen/utility and a wet room and wc, which is next to the external door to the rear garden.
A very quaint staircase has natural light borrowed in a novel arrangement from one of the bedrooms. There are three double bedrooms along the west facing front of the house, all with replaced windows and with lovely views directly across to the church. A bathroom overlooks the rear garden.
A corrugated roofed veranda extends from the stable door to the back kitchen, looking onto the lawned garden and orchard.
A wooden gate opens to the front drive and extensive gravelled parking area, while a pedestrian gate opens to the lawn and front porch.
Mature shrubs and level lawns make this a relatively easy garden to maintain. A stone outhouse that was once a piggery is in the corner of the orchard. Two more stone barns are at the front, both of a useful size for a small boat or garden machinery storage.

Location

Trehaverock House is at the heart of the hamlet that surrounds St Endellion Church, known for many cultural events held in its beautiful setting.

The road past Trehaverock leads to picturesque Port Quin and a little further on to the historic fishing village of Port Isaac. Polzeath, a popular surfing and family beach, is conveniently close and nearby Wadebridge provides all necessary amenities.

The South West Coast Path connects these and other beautiful coastal locations and is easily reached from Trehaverock.





Directions

Take the B3314 coastal road from Wadebridge towards Port Isaac. After about six miles St Endellion church is on the left, followed by a left turn to Port Quin. Turn here and Trehaverock is immediately on the right.

Port Quin about 2.5 miles
Port Isaac about 3 miles
Polzeath about 4.5 miles
Wadebridge about 6 miles
Bodmin Parkway about 16 miles
Cornwall Airport, Newquay about 22 miles
Truro about 32 miles

Additional Info

Services - Mains electricity, water; private drainage; broadband

Tenure - Freehold

Viewings - Strictly by prior appointment with Savills.

Fixtures and Fittings - Only those mentioned in these sales particulars are included in the sale.

Important Notice - Savills, 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 or representations of fact. 2. Any areas, measurements or distances are approximate. The text, images and plans are for guidance only and are not necessarily comprehensive. It should not be assumed that the property has all necessary planning, building regulation or other consents and Savills have not tested any services, equipment or facilities. Purchasers must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise.