The Cyder House
 
The Cyder House has the attraction of housing the original cyder press on the ground floor: It stands under a half loft and separates the fitted kitchen from the sitting room.

The stepped fireplace in the gable wall has a wood-burning stove, there are wooden floors throughout.
 
It sleeps up to four persons and the accommodation consists of:

First Floor: Two single bedrooms, shower room with wash basin and WC.

Second Floor: Gabled double bedroom, low beam (5ft).

Rooms have either night storage or panel heaters fitted.
 
The conversion of The Cheese House and The Cyder House were completed in 1994 and great care was taken to preserve their natural charm. The Cyder House especially is a unique place to stay.

The Cheese House
 
The Cheese House has all elm and oak timbers exposed. Some windows have retained their original shutters.

It sleeps up to five persons and consists of an open living/dining room with arch to fitted kitchen.

First Floor: One double bedroom, one single, and shower room with wash basin and WC.

 
Second Floor: One twin bedded room, gallery - a casual seating area with books, games and portable TV.

The rooms have been traditionally furnished with coordinating fabrics and attention to detail.
 
Additional Information
  • Separate drive leads to parking space and steps down to cottages.
  • Each property has a garden with seating and there is a barbecue.
  • Both properties are non-smoking.
  • Wheelchair access is not possible to either property.
  • Sorry no pets.
  • Adjacent to car park, a large laundry room is available with sink, washing machine, tumble drier, freezer (shared use) and cycle storage space.
  • Reservations are from Saturday to Saturday (Summertime). Autumn to Easter negotiable.
  • Bookings commence at 4pm and departure at 10am.
  • Short breaks and business stays welcome.

Wick Farm is a working farm which once belonged to the Lacock Abbey Estate, with a barn dating back to the 15th Century. Situated in a very quiet spot 1.5 miles from the National Trust Village of Lacock, it has its own lake 'Silverlands', well known for coarse fishing, notably Carp, Bream and Tench.

Lacock Abbey, a thirteenth century Nunnery, eventually became the home of William Henry Fox Talbot, a pioneer in photography and there is a Museum of Photography at the Abbey. Today Lacock is famous for being the venue for many period drama productions, most notably 'Pride & Prejudice' and 'Moll Flanders'. Lacock is ideal for visiting the City of Bath, or the historical houses of Corsham Court, Bowood House, Longleat and Stourhead. Three of Wiltshire's famous White Horses carved into the chalk hillside are close by, and worth a visit.

There are several Golf Courses nearby and in the market town of Chippenham just 5 miles away there is a Sports Centre offering various facilities including a health suite. The surrounding countryside of course, gives excellent walking opportunities.