Tregrylls Barton is a recently refurbished barn conversion nestled deep in the north Cornish countryside. The Barton was built as an agricultural building in the 18th century for both livestock and crops grown on the farm, on the site of an ancient manor house. Barton in the west country means a barn or farmyard. The family purchased the barns in 1993, but started the full renovation into a house in 2019. The garden end barn had been converted into a self-contained cottage and the other end comprised some bedrooms and a garage. What is now the sitting and dining rooms was a storage barn and a children’s playroom. The new kitchen was formerly the tractor shed. The builders moved in July 2019 and worked through the pandemic until the project was completed in the summer of 2021. There are 5 double and 2 twin bedrooms named after the colour or the fabrics used in the rooms and are as follows: Garden end Top floor Super-King double - Anthos (can be made up as twin) Twin room- Agate Shared bathroom, Ground floor Super-King double - Peignoir with en-suite bathroom Lower ground floor Super-King double - Orton with en-suite shower room Courtyard End First floor King double - Brassica Twin room - Calluna Shared bathroom Ground floor King double - Oasis - double shower room Sitting room Dining room Study Utility area Kitchen Ground floor toilet Sun terrace with fireplace Fire pit Gardens Parking for 7 cars Electric car charging point The house is decorated with stunning artwork by local Cornish artist, Saul Cathcart and is available for sale through Valency Fine Art. The artworks by V R Neame are not for sale but work can be commissioned.
Within 10 minutes you can easily reach beautiful north Cornish beaches, the wilds of Bodmin Moor and the pretty fishing village of Boscastle to name just a few places.