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Kerris Old Chapel - Image 1

Kerris Old Chapel

Kerris, Cornwall£695,000 Freehold
Architect: Eugene Rosenberg

Kerris Old Chapel

Kerris, Cornwall£695,000 Freehold
Architect: Eugene Rosenberg

A sequestered coastal home with an impressive artistic legacy

This beautiful converted 20th-century chapel lies in the rolling countryside near Mousehole, Cornwall. A painterly quality of natural light permeates throughout, particularly in the main open-plan living space, which is open to the timber-lined roofline. Spanning over 2,064 sq ft, the house has four bedrooms, a spacious mezzanine, and a picturesque garden with its own intriguing past.

Setting the Scene

Built in 1903, Kerris Old Chapel was marvellously converted by its former owners, painters Paul Feiler and Catharine Armitage. One of the founding members of the St Ives School of Art, Feiler has had artworks exhibited in the Tate and in global institutions. Feiler converted the house in the 1950s, together with modernist architect Eugene Rosenberg. It has remained in the family since, and comes to the market for the first time.

A multi-layered history beyond just its ecclesiastical past ripples through the home and its outdoor space. To the rear, the garden hedge comprises remnants of an ancient Iron Age stone circle. The Kerris roundago was represented on a plate as part of the Green Frog Service. Commissioned by Empress Catherine the Great (1773-4), the Green Frog Service was designed by Josiah Wedgwood.

Kerris Old Chapel - Image 2
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Kerris Old Chapel — Kerris, Cornwall
Interested? Let’s talk

Kerris Old Chapel

£695,000