Built from a love of beautiful spaces that feel as welcoming as home.
Cottage Orné is a family venture and a huge passion project, built from a love of beautiful spaces that feel as warm and welcoming as home.
When we took over Tremaine Green we had a vision – to breathe new life into the spaces, whilst keeping their character and quirks, adding elements that really excited us and most importantly, creating something that we believe is truly special.
For us, it’s all about comfort, the kind that wraps around you the moment you walk through the door. From the ‘squidginess’ of the sofas, to the colours that set the perfect mood, every detail was chosen with warmth and cosiness in mind. We love that these cottages aren’t just rooms, but real spaces to settle into, with privacy and freedom to just be. But we also wanted to offer more than just a place to stay. We wanted it to be a holistic experience, a chance to truly switch off from the everyday and embrace something more mindful. That’s why we created The Workshop for creativity, The Studio for movement and wellness, and spaces like the saunas and treatment room for a deep, soul-nourishing reset.
At its heart, Cottage Orné is about simple joys, cosy fires, lazy mornings, deep sleeps, and time to reconnect – both with others and with yourself. It’s a place to unwind, reset, and feel completely at home. We can’t wait for you to experience Cottage Orné for yourself!
History of Tremaine
Tremaine Green dates back to the 17th century when it was a working farm, and many of the cottages are steeped in history, with fascinating relics hidden in their walls and grounds…
A 250-year-old forged key was discovered beneath the floorboards of Farmhouse Cottage, while old plough horseshoes lay buried near the duck pond, once a spot for washing horse carts.
The former dairy and cheese room, now a bedroom in Ploughman’s Cottage, still bears ceiling hooks once used for hanging curds, and its exterior steps were designed for loading milk churns.
Blacksmith’s Cottage preserves the imprint of boots climbing to a long-gone hayloft, and the shippen barns that became Carpenter’s, Miller’s, and Housekeeper’s Cottages still reveal their past in the grain-pitching doors turned into windows.
The impressive stone archway, once part of Plymouth Dockyard, was painstakingly reassembled on site, adding yet another layer to Tremaine’s rich history.
