Luxurious bathtub with ornate brass faucet and shell mosaic ceiling
Cozy attic bedroom with a wooden Captains bed, floral pillows, and a vintage lamp under a sloped, patterned ceiling.
Cozy attic suite with rustic wooden beams, vintage furniture, and a small dining and kitchen area.
Shower with gold fixtures and scalloped marble tile walls
Attic suite • Nautical décor with a castle view • Room for two

The Captain's Suite

Welcome to the Captain's Suite – a sailor's love letter set within the attic of our Grade II* Tudor hotel. Perfect for couples or solo voyagers, this handsome hideaway is deceptively spacious and unabashedly luxurious. Make it yours – or hire it alongside the adjoining Beckeye Suite to create a free-roaming party space for a very special occasion.

Two living spaces • King bed with plush patterned fabrics • Hand-picked antique furniture • Kitchenette with oven, refrigerator and dishwasher • Private WC • Separate wet room shower • Separate freestanding roll-top bath • Wifi • TV and radio

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Model of a sailing ship with multiple sails against a painted sea and sky backdrop

The inspiration

The Captain's Suite is stuffed to the gills with maritime mementoes – and for good reason. It was inspired by a real-life naval captain who lived at the Lodge in the 18th century.

Frederick Cornewall was an interesting man with a career that can best be described as 'inconsistent'. During 1774's Battle of Toulon, he bravely took command of HMS Namur after her skipper fell – but lost his right arm in the process. And on earning his promotion to Captain soon after, he ran his ship aground on her maiden voyage.

Vintage bathtub with brass fixtures, ornate shell mosaic ceiling, and decorative wall panel

The design

You'll sense echoes of the Captains' seafaring adventures throughout their suite. Note the billowing 'sail' above the bed – and the attic beams resembling the hull of a mighty ship.

But this is less a love letter to the sea and more a globetrotting tour through the heights of 18th- and 19th-century excess. Think plush Georgian fabrics and Regency furniture, including an original bed 

frame from the 1800s. The suite is also scattered with souvenirs – the kind a tourist of the time might have displayed as evidence of their cultural caché.

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