
A fully renovated 17th-century Cotswold stone cottage with three en-suite bedrooms, set in the heart of Bledington — a quiet, unspoilt village with a green, a brook, and a well-known pub a short walk away.
Five Bells Cottage is a Grade II 17th-century home in the centre of Bledington, recently refurbished to create a bright, calm, and quietly elegant space. The village is classic Cotswolds — a green, a brook, and the award-winning The King’s Head Inn close by — while the cottage itself balances original character with thoughtful, modern comfort.
The sitting room has a Clearview wood burner, with a second stove in the snug. A downstairs loo and a separate utility support everyday living. The painted-timber kitchen includes an Aga, integrated fridge-freezer with ice-maker, and underfloor heating. Much of the cottage features architectural lighting by Lightmaster of Shipston-on-Stour. All three bedrooms are en-suite, arranged across the first and second floors.
A private walled courtyard garden provides a quiet outdoor space with a table for six, a wooden bench, teak loungers, and a brick-built barbecue — ideal for relaxed mornings or slow evenings outdoors.
Set within central Bledington, the cottage is opposite the Norman church and within easy walking distance of the village pub. Footpaths and scenic lanes link you to nearby villages, with Kingham and Daylesford only a short drive away.

Hosted by
Nigel

The Cotswolds is one of England’s most picturesque regions, celebrated for its honey-stone villages, rolling hills, and timeless charm. Spanning several counties, it’s an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty where winding lanes lead to historic market towns, ancient churches, and cosy country pubs.
From elegant towns like Stow-on-the-Wold and Burford to the peaceful meadows around Chipping Campden and Broadway, the Cotswolds offers a perfect mix of heritage and tranquillity. Days can be spent exploring stately homes, wandering through flower-filled gardens, or walking the scenic Cotswold Way.
Local life moves at a gentler pace here, shaped by centuries of craftsmanship, agriculture, and tradition. Visitors can browse independent boutiques, sample seasonal produce at farm shops, or join local festivals that celebrate everything from food to music and the arts. Whether you’re enjoying a lazy afternoon tea, cycling between hilltop villages, or visiting renowned landmarks like Blenheim Palace, the Cotswolds promises an authentic and memorable taste of the English countryside.