Set in the heart of Stratford Upon Avon, and within the oldest building of this historic and medieval town, this outstanding holiday home is as good as it gets. A house you can’t miss when you come to the town, but to say you can stay in it – Wow! Both inside and outside 3 Mason's Court retains most of its original charm, with wattle and daub walls and oak panelling, the appeal of this incredible building is unquestionable. The current owners have undergone a painstaking renovation so that none of the history is lost while at the same time creating a contemporary interior that took our breath away when we visited. Ideal for parties up to 6 people, the property is spacious and welcoming. On the ground floor there is a large living room with wood burner in an inglenook fireplace, two large luxury sofas and an armchair, leading to a similarly large dining room and separate kitchen. The kitchen has everything you will need for a culinary feast, but with Stratford’s town centre about 2 minute walk away, you might be tempted to leave the cooking to a bare minimum! Hidden in the corner of the ground floor is a bathroom, with the eye catching brass bath, a must for a long soak after a long day sight-seeing. Upstairs are three bedrooms and a family bathroom all located off the main landing with its charming, wonky floor! The master bedroom is large, welcoming and very luxurious. The two further bedrooms a good size, both with double beds and just beautifully furnished. The shower room has a top-notch walk in shower. The property is striking in more ways than one and as a choice for groups or families up to six people, there are few better places in Stratford. It’s charm and unique appeal make it a rare, one-off holiday home where history, literally, surrounds you. NOTE: Masons Court is a warm and cosy medieval property which has many quirky features including low doors, uneven floors and wattle and daub walls. Guests with mobility issues may need to be fully aware of the character of the property. We respect our neighbours and would request that as sound can travel in medieval houses that noise is kept to a minimum after 11pm.