The cottage is situated between Twice Brewed and Hadrian's Wall and was built for a hinde or farm worker. Built in the 1850s by John Clayton, the estates Victorian owner, in a fashion described as stripped Tudor revival style that is most apparent in the design of the porch. In its time the building has been used as a walkers bothy and a plaque above the door records its opening by the late Queen Mother. Surrounded by miles of open rolling countryside and a stone's throw from Hadrian's Wall, this cottage is the ideal place for two people wanting to get out and explore.

Ground Floor: entrance into the sitting/dining room with wood-burning stove, utility room, kitchen, hallway leading to double bedroom (with 5' bed) and bathroom with shower and bath.

Facilities
Television, washing machine, tumble dryer, microwave, cot, highchair, freezer.

Visitor Notes:
Oil central heating included. Enclosed informal garden at the back of the cottage. There is parking available for two cars.