A rustic snug for two, with the curved wall of the kiln and original cobbled floor.
Kiln Barn is a converted, single-storey barn on the Brockhampton estate, in a cluster of 18th-century farm buildings and hop kilns, used for storing and drying hops in the brewing process. It’s full of interesting features, with exposed beams, an uneven cobbled floor and large windows veiled by slatted wooden screens. The curved, brick wall of the neighbouring kiln creates the sitting area’s wall, where you'll have a comfortable place to relax by the woodburner.
There are miles of footpaths to explore on the estate, and you’ll have free entry here, as well as at all other National Trust properties, during your stay. Brockhampton has a moated manor house portraying life through the eras, over 65 acres of orchards and expansive woodland, parkland and farmland across 1,700 acres.
Bromyard, a market town with a high street full of independent cafés, shops and pubs, is a couple of miles away. Further afield, explore the Malvern Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and Stourport-on-Severn, a pretty Georgian canal town.
Kiln Barn, Hop Kiln Farmhouse (sleeps 10), Hop Kiln Mews (sleeps two), and Hop Kiln Cart Barn (sleeps four) can be booked together.
Ground floor: Hallway. Open-plan living space with sitting area with woodburner and television, table for two and kitchen. King-size bedroom. Bathroom with shower over bath.
Enclosed grassed area in front of the cottage shared with the other cottages. Table for two by cottage door.
Parking is a short walk from cottage. Very uneven, cobbled stone floor. See an independent accessibility review below. Accessibility questions? Email holiday.enquiries@nationaltrust.org.uk or call us on 0344 800 2070.
View AccessAble's independent accessibility review of Kiln Barn.
Heating: The cottage is heated by air source heat pump. There is a woodburner in the sitting room.
Parking: There is parking for one car in the shared parking area. There are three shared use, chargeable electric vehicle charging points.The charging is operated by Pod Point Network.
Induction Hob: Guests with a pacemaker should note that there is an induction hob in this cottage.
Please note: The window screens are a fixed feature and do not open. Very uneven cobbled floor throughout. This cottage is not suitable for children under 3 years old.
There is a working farm around the property, with livestock in the fields surrounding the cottage.
There are likely to be service and delivery vehicles entering the yard in front of all the properties at Hop Kiln Farmhouse and Barns to collect or deliver items to the laundry store, bin store and log store.
Offers: Guests will benefit from a late Sunday checkout of 4pm at this cottage.
There are six holiday cottages at the Brockhampton estate. Four old farm buildings are next to each other and can host groups of up to 18 guests: Hop Kiln Farmhouse (sleeps 10), Hop Kiln Cart Barn (sleeps four), Hop Kiln Mews (sleeps two) and Kiln Barn (sleeps two). Elsewhere, Old Mill Cottage (sleeps three) is a secluded cottage to the west of Brockhampton, and Old Linceter (sleeps five) is a traditional stone cottage, further to the north.
A large, inviting house with its former hop kilns and barns, surrounded by countryside on the Brockhampton Estate. Sleeps 10, dog friendly.
This comfortable cottage is an 18th-century cart barn, with modern spaces tucked into the original stable partitions. Sleeps four, dog friendly.
Eighteenth-century hop kilns are part of the fabric of this unusual apartment for two. Sleeps two, dog friendly.
A rustic snug for two, with the curved wall of the kiln and original cobbled floor. Sleeps two, dog friendly.
A gorgeous picture-book 15th-century cottage set in woodland on the Brockhampton Estate. Sleeps three, dog friendly.
Stunning views of the Herefordshire landscape from this cosy stone cottage on the Brockhampton Estate. Sleeps fiver, dog friendly.
Traditionally farmed estate and medieval manor house. Brockhampton is home to the largest orchard cared for by the National Trust.
Explore the wider estate and parkland and look for the flora and fauna you can spot on a seasonal walk over this 1,700-acre estate.
Find out more about the orchards at Brockhampton and the ‘Reimagining’ the lost orchards project.
At the heart of the estate lies Lower Brockhampton Manor house, a late 14th century timber-framed house, surrounded by a moat and entered via a timber-framed gatehouse.
Explore the estate on a short circular walk taking in the church and Park Pond. Enjoy sweeping views across the county and beyond, to Bringsty Common, the Clee Hills, Cotswolds and the Malvern Hills.
Discover a 2-mile circular trail through natural woodland and see how many native trees you can spot on a walk with the whole family this season.
1000 years of power, politics and pleasure in an intimate family home
Georgian grandeur on a human scale; neoclassical mansion by Henry Holland set in 'Capability' Brown's final landscape and gardens