The house, with its Jacobean-style frontage, looks far older than it actually is but is typical of Edwardian eccentricity and grandeur.

Only the finest materials were used in the construction - Bath stone, York stone and knapped flint-work provide the framework whilst marble and oak parquet floors, fine plaster mouldings and panelled walls adorn the interior. It’s believed that the flints were gathered from the crumbling ruins of the Castle and that is how the house acquired its name.

We only use three rooms for guests, each room being light and airy and retaining all the fine features you would expect to find in an Edwardian country house with breathtaking views over the gardens and countryside beyond. Two of the en-suite bathrooms still have huge Edwardian porcelain baths in the centre of the room complete with servant buzzers on the adjoining wall.

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