Coombe Cottage is situated in Borrowdale the most beautiful valley in England with stunning panoramic views.
The cottage which has been featured in the Sunday Times homes section has been furnished and equipped to a very high standard, and is perfect for groups looking for a characterful cottage in a stunning Lakeland location.
We are delighted to add the former Lake District home of film director Ken Russell and his wife Vivian Russell the well known garden writer and photographer.
This landmark Lakeland stone property, featured in Bill Burketts book on Borrowdale, dates to the 1860s and has now been the subject of a major refurbishment to provide 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom accommodation in a much sought after location in the Borrowdale Valley with views to Derwentwater.
Borrowdale is arguably the most beautiful valley in England with the mighty Skiddaw presiding over Derwentwater.
It has been featured in recent television programmes hosted by David Dimbleby and Griff Rhys Jones and in the series on Wainwright walks.
The late Alfred Wainwright himself described Borrowdale as the fairest valley in the Lake District.
It is much loved by walkers, climbers and the true Lake District enthusiast due to its dramatic, stunning scenery and is within 3 miles of Keswick with a wealth of local amenities.
Coombe Cottage sits on the roadside at the entrance to the Borrowdale Valley with superb views from each room to the fells and a superb 360 degree panorama around Maiden Moor, Catbells, Derwentwater, Skiddaw, Shepherds Crag and Coombe Fell from the upstairs living room.
The Derwent River with its picturesque China Bridge and duckboards leading to the shores of Derwentwater are only a few minute walk from the house.
The garden has been designed by Vivian Russell in response to Borrowdales legendary rainfall.
Topiary in box and yew predominates, designed to echo the shapes of the surrounding fells, gives the gardens good all year round colour and is an ideal place to enjoy an evening glass of wine, views to the nearby fells and to admire the birds and local wildlife that visit the garden.