\n\tInside the cottage, it has undergone a bit of a modern makeover, but still retains all the charming historical elements you\u2019d expect from a country lodging, such as preserved stone hearths, arched entryways, and floors. That starts in the drawing room, with its cream tones, vintage furniture, and lovely French doors opening onto to the lawn. Head to the sitting room for relax by the hearth, or pop into the dining room to enjoy a meal or two. The kitchen, painted a bright teal, has a butler sink and a slew of brass details. If you\u2019re looking for an even cozier spot to unwind, head outside and up the stone stairway to the top of the turret, which has been transformed into a scenic lounging space. Also outside is a private, gated garden for you to roam, as well as an alfresco dining space.<\/p>\n
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\t\t\t\t\tOne of the cottage\u2019s bedrooms.<\/p>\n
\n\tBack inside, the cottage sleeps six, with three bedrooms and two bathrooms. The primary suite gets its own wing, with a large king-sized bed and quaint touches, as well as views into the lush gardens. The primary bathroom also offers up a walk-in rain shower and a bespoke wood vanity. The other wing, meanwhile, houses the two other bedrooms: one done up in sage green, and one with a private balcony and botanical wallpaper. If you\u2019re looking to relax even further, the second bathroom has a full-sized tub for unwinding after a day exploring the grounds.<\/p>\n
\n\tAnd you\u2019ll certainly find plenty to do and see amid the landscape. A stay at the Folly gives you access to roam around the 20,000-acre parkland of the Sandringham Estate, as well as the official royal gardens. A stay at the cottage is priced from $4,000 for a three-night stay for six people.<\/p>\n
\n\tSandringham Estate<\/a> has long been held in high royal esteem. King George VI, father of Queen Elizabeth II,<\/a> wrote, \u201cI have always been happy here and I love the place,\u201d when discussing the grounds. The area has seen quite a few changes over the centuries: There has been evidence of a residence on-site dating back as early as 1296, according to the estate\u2019s website. Queen Elizabeth II opened the main home, known as the House, to the public in 1977. As for the gardens, King Edward II opened them to the public in 1908.<\/p>\n \n\tClick <\/strong>here<\/a><\/strong> to see more of the <\/strong>Folly at Sandringham.<\/strong><\/p>\n
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