Adjoining the hallway is the large kitchen/dining area. One of the most striking things about this room is the tiling that has been used. The enormous yellow and red tiles are over one hundred years old and were rescued from a salvage yard after their potential for the lodge was realised. These, along with the antique kitchen table, give the room a genuine sense of rustic charm. The kitchen area is equipped with massive worktops to facilitate food preparation, as well as an enormous Belfast sink saved from the original house. On top of this are to be found all the modern conveniences one would expect, like a dishwasher, microwave and large fridge with freezer.

Also on this level is the large sitting room. This wooden-floored room is big enough to accommodate a large number of guests, yet the traditional open-fireplace ensures it retains its cozy atmosphere. As well as this, the rugs, sumptuous sofas and soft lighting lend the room an air of elegant luxury. The wooden french doors on the south side of the room ensure plenty of natural light right throughout the year. These doors open onto the large garden patio, equipped with its own barbecue and garden furniture for those long summer evenings.

There are two rooms to the upstairs of the house, a bedroom and a large bathroom. This upstairs bedroom is one of the most interesting features of the house. It takes the form of a spacious, self-contained wooden loft. The velux windows on this level offer perhaps the most spectacular views from anywhere in the house. On a clear day one can see mile upon mile of unspoilt countryside. The bathroom is fitted with long, deep bath, perfect for unwinding at the end of the day.

There are two bedrooms downstairs, both with en-suite bathrooms. One has two single beds.

And the second bedroom downstairs has a double bed.