Turner cottage
1 bedroom | Sleeps 2
Turner Cottage neighbours Calder Cottage in Embleton village. Recently renovated, carefully designed, and with dramatic, sweeping views of Embleton Bay and Dunstanburgh Castle. The setting steals the show - a perfect vantage point on the edge of the village, looking out to sea.
One bedroom sleeps two with a king-size Ercol bed and ensuite bathroom with walk-in shower
Cosy living room with log burner and built-in dining nook, its fitted benches upholstered in raw linen and bespoke table top in locally-sourced cedar.
Large living room window framing a fantastic view of the sea and ever-changing landscape
New, modern and fully equipped kitchen with induction hob, electric oven, kettle, toaster, coffee machine, fridge, freezer and washing machine
Converted glazed outhouse (the ‘Reading Room’ or ‘Huff House’) - a tiny little place that is all your own, with a private view of the bay
A colourful little bolthole inspired by the colours of the landscape: hay yellow, deep earthy greens, sea grass, blue skies and weathered steel.
We’ve carefully stripped back the traditional farm worker’s cottage to install modern and efficient technology, like the air source heat pump that gently warms the wooden floorboards from underneath.
Much of the original joinery and fittings have been preserved, re-laid and skilfully repaired, and materials thoughtfully and locally sourced.
Immersed in the landscape
The Turner Cottage garden (shared with Calder next door) rolls seamlessly into ancient Emble pasture. It’s designed to be wildlife-friendly with a varied mixture of grasses and diverse nectar-rich flowers. In the summer months, it’s wonderfully meadow-like and blends seamlessly with the landscape beyond.
Cottage garden with views of Embleton Bay and Dunstanburgh Castle
The ‘Reading Room’ or ‘Huff House’ looking seaward
Location
Embleton is a perfectly situated base for exploring north Northumberland, with all of the coastal route easily accessed and, inland, hills and countryside seeped in history and tradition.
Step out of the door from Turner Cottage and walk down to Embleton Bay in less than 15 minutes - a beautiful stretch of sand with the iconic ruins of Dunstanburgh Castle to the right, and Craster beyond that. Craster is famed for its kippers and picturesque harbour. To the left, the tiny village of Low Newton where you’ll find The Ship in the square. You can walk to The Ship over the dunes and along the beach.
Find the location on the map and see more local suggestions in our Emble A-Z.