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Summer is but a distant memory. Days are downright chilly, breath visible as you leave the house and cheeks pinched red. Escaping to warmth or hibernating until spring becomes all the more appealing. Thankfully, Britain excels when it comes to cosy spots that tick all the right boxes: crackling log fires, piping hot hearty food, sofas squashy enough to sink into and heavy throws to swaddle oneself with. Whether a traditional inn, shooting lodge, climbers’ retreat or city bolthole; whether by the sea or deep in countryside, here’s our pick of the cosiest hotels in the UK.
Wiltshire
A thatched, quintessentially English pub, all age-old wood and exposed brickwork, and an annexe of glamorous, state-of-the-art bedrooms make a winning combination (just an hour from London by train). It’s the enterprise of chef Guy Manning and Brittany, his American wife, responsible for the guest house, Troutbeck. While Guy creates inspired dishes using locally sourced produce and ingredients from the garden, Brittany ensures their guests’ well-being in five New York-style rooms, with marble bathrooms, bespoke beds, Egyptian cotton sheets and private decks.
From
£
160
This shooting lodge turned dining pub affectionately known as ‘The Welly’ ticks all the boxes, appealing as much to locals as urbanites in search of a rural idyll. It’s owned and run by Simon Page (front of house) and Jason King (chef), and has had the critics cooing over Jason’s deft, unpretentious cooking, served in a country dining room. A converted hay store houses three enchanting bedrooms and there’s a premium suite in the main house. Outside you’ll find immaculate gardens, beehives and farm animals.
From
£
125
A sleepy village among the hills that inspired Dorset’s most famous author is home to the Acorn Inn, where tight spaces and creaky floors are the real deal, rustic charm comes in spades and the wonderful restaurant shows how a locally focused gastropub should do its job. The main bar area, with skittle alley, thrums with locals’ ribbing from 5pm, and next door is the restaurant. Along another passage you’ll find a lounge, made cosy with a fireplace, rows of books and leather sofas. Food is gastropub without forgetting the foundations as a proper pub.
From
£
130
• The best hotels in Dorset
Berkshire
The former fishing retreat of the Duke of Marlborough, on its own private island, has been a popular place for visitors to dine and stay since the 19th century. An inspired addition is the creation of a Floating Spa, housed in a specially built riverboat moored along the bank. The Thames here is remarkably peaceful and kingfishers can often be spotted. A feeling of seclusion immediately descends once on to the pastoral island with its gentle river views. Rooms are slick, comfortable and glossy in look.
From
£
149
An intimate riverside hideaway in an idyllic countryside setting. The Swan at Streatley delivers on great views, good food and relaxing times, making the most of its Thames-side setting with balconies, terraces and well-kept lawns. This is the place to come for a taste of English village life with a luxurious twist. The absolute highlight, though, is the hotel’s position right on the River Thames – ideal for towpath walks and riverside sundowners.
From
£
110
• The best hotels in Berkshire
Somerset
One of the most exceptional country house hotels Britain has seen. The Botanical Rooms, with its fabulous, homely open kitchen, is the perfect place to retreat for a hearty dinner, before retreating to the cosy Loft rooms. Guests can enjoy a wintry day out strolling around the gardens (arranged in a Baroque-style maze), or try a cyder tasting experience with the Estate’s Cellar Master. Special mention goes to the gorgeous spa, which includes a sauna, salt steam room and beautiful pool leading to a heated outdoor hydrotherapy pool (check when booking which thermal facilities are open).
From
£
383
A gorgeous honey-stone house decorated in classic English country house style. The Bath Priory cossets guests in its 33 enveloping bedrooms and is set in a four-acre landscaped garden. It has a three-Rosette restaurant serving the likes of poached cod dusted with leek powder, and rhubarb soufflé with star anise ice-cream; an informal brasserie; spa; gym and sitting rooms with a private-house feel. These plush lounges have ticking clocks, real fires and large-scale colonial-era, militaristic and sporting paintings.
From
£
189
This is the joint venture from chef Tom Adams of London restaurant Pitt Cue, and April Bloomfield, English born chef/proprietor of The Spotted Pig in New York. Both wanted to get back to the roots of food and hospitality and the result is this relaxed communal dining farmhouse bed and breakfast. Delightful Tom and his equally charming partner Lottie live off the land and share their fresh, foraged, pickled and harvested produce with their guests. If you want to be alone, don’t come here; if you want an adventure, both culinary and social, and to get back to the roots of food and hospitality, do.
From
£
180
• The best hotels in Cornwall
This beautiful brick-and-granite Georgian townhouse has been designed to provide an ‘open house’ experience where quality and comfort merge; relax amidst a backdrop of seaside hues and spectacular coastal vistas, where attention to detail and informality of service lie at the heart. Dining is based on a ‘supper club’ formula, serving seasonal ingredients, fresh produce grown on local farms and wild food specialties. The newer suites are the ones to book, with floor-to-ceiling glass windows offering spectacular panoramic views across the harbour to St Michael’s Mount, and south across to Lizard Point and Mousehole.
From
£
150
A sophisticated bed and breakfast, more like a boutique hotel, set in the building in which the monks of Buckland Abbey made their cider. Surrounded by glorious National Trust land, with free access for guests to Buckland Abbey, it would be hard to find a lovelier setting. It is decorated with great taste, with an honesty bar in the spacious lounge-cum-breakfast room, but it’s owners Bertie and Bryony’s infectious bonhomie and brightness that makes it special.
From
£
170
This exquisite Regency fishing lodge set in verdant Grade I listed gardens is owned and designed by hotelier Olga Polizzi and part-managed by her daughter, Alex – aka The Hotel Inspector. No surprise then that this is one of Devon’s most perfect hotels – refined, intimate and ever-so-English. Stepping straight into the grand hall, softly lit, fire crackling in an enormous grate, huge antiquarian shire maps lining the walls, there’s a sense of stepping back in time. The gardens, designed by Humphry Repton, have verdant glades, secret grottos, ancient trees, rose-wreathed arches, a shell house, formal parterre, and lawns that sweep down towards the River Tamar.
From
£
190
• The best hotels in Devon
London
The Stafford, open since 1912, is a perfect study in how to update a grande dame hotel: the stylish interiors bring it into the present day, but there is still a sense of its grandeur and history. The Game Bird restaurant is a must-visit: the enticing menu and expert cooking champions British food, putting an indulgent spin on classic dishes, while The American Bar is one of the West End’s best spots for an elegant cocktail. Suites in the Mews building has the plushest options and is ideal for those looking for somewhere to spread out.
From
£
273
This Georgian dream of a hotel, set on a cobbled street in Spitalfields, is an antidote to beige modernity and a welcome contrast to the soaring glass and steel structures of next door Bishopsgate. Take tea in the pretty courtyard, hole up in the library and enjoy a rather civilised breakfast in bed. Each room is named after a different eminent local figure from the 18th century and all are individually designed, filled with antiques and period features, such as large portraits, Rococo mirrors and fireplaces. You’ll find plenty of nooks to unwind in.
From
£
169
The Bedford
Balham, London, England
A lively music and comedy venue in south London that hosted early gigs for the likes of U2, The Clash and Ed Sheeran. It now comes with 15 stylish rooms, some with roll-top baths, in retro hues, and with supremely comfy Hypnos beds. The hotel still has a busy Club Room where you can catch up-and-coming musicians DJs, and comedians. For food, expect pub classics such as burgers, roasts and fish and chips. There are plenty of beers to choose from too, and a good range of cocktails – trade dessert for a lovely espresso martini.
From
£
92
Set on Sissinghurst’s long main street, The Milk House is just two minutes’ drive (or half a mile’s walk) from Sissinghurst Castle and five minutes from the pretty village of Cranbrook. Owners Dane and Sarah Allchorne have retained much of the history of the 16th-century hall house, such as its original timber beams and Tudor fireplace, as well as the village pub feel of its previous incarnation. The Milk House name stems from the original name of The Street, Mylk Street, and gives rise to a light-hearted dairy theme: fresh flowers are displayed in milk pails, an intimate dining area is separated from the restaurant with plaited hazel hurdles. The overall feel is fresh, relaxed and contemporary.
From
£
95
This historic Grade II-listed house has been transformed into a haven of fun, good living and hospitality, with all the much loved elements of The Pig group in place: the enormous kitchen garden, two Potting Shed treatment rooms using Bamford products, and the barbecue and ‘Garden Oven’ for flatbreads and outdoor eating. There’s a gentle rock ‘n’ roll vibe that recalls the past of the building as Kent’s foremost rock’n’roll venue in the Sixties and Seventies. Go for one of the romantic little wooden Hop Pickers’ Huts, which are ranged along the Nailbourne stream, accessed via a boardwalk.
From
£
369
• The best hotels in Kent
West Sussex
This Elizabethan mansion – the one-time home of celebrated gardener William Robinson – sits prettily within a thousand acres, surrounded by a wonderful riot of flowers and shrubs and footed by a lake. Pleasingly squishy sofas, padded windows seats and thick curtains set the tone for cloistered relaxation, with four-poster beds in some higher-grade rooms. The dishes served in the Michelin-starred restaurant used produce from the kitchen garden.
From
£
276
The Cat Inn
West Hoathly, West Sussex, England
A pub to make you purr, The Cat dates from the early 16th century and is timber framed with a brick and tile exterior. The interior is a happy blend of character and style: on the one hand, a vast inglenook, polished wood bar and pewters; on the other, airy dining rooms and four bright, well-equipped bedrooms. Expertly run by landlord Andrew Russell and with simple but superb food, it’s a buzzy local haunt. Formerly of nearby Gravetye Manor, he is friendly and chatty, with some fascinating travel anecdotes.
From
£
110
• The best hotels in England
This intimate country house hotel, tucked in the bucolic folds of the South Downs, has been in the O’Brien family for more than sixty years. Since then a stampede of illustrious guests, from June Whitfield to Princess Diana, and the glitzy polo set have waltzed through its elegant Edwardian halls. Its polished salmon-pink interior is festooned with Ioné’s eclectic collection of art and antiques. Now under the helm of grandson, Seamus, who has added the odd contemporary flourish, but its 1940s style and grace remain ingrained throughout. A swish spa, fine dining restaurant and an six-hole golf course brings it bang up to date.
From
£
178
• The best hotels in England
The Crab & Lobster, a modernised 350-year-old pub, sits near birding hotspot Pagham Harbour with marshland and south-facing benches at a one-time quay on one side and a pretty hamlet on the other. Herons can be seen on the doorstep. Guests can stay in cosy upstairs bedrooms or an adjoining cottage, tuck into locally caught seafood in the bar-restaurant, and plan nature walks or trips to nearby beaches. In the pub, green and plum upholstery gives a contemporary accent to heritage surroundings, which include low ceilings, a snug and functioning fireplace.
From
£
200
• The best hotels in East Sussex
East Sussex
In glorious cobbled Mermaid Street in the historic heart of Rye, this creeper-covered 16th-century house is owned by fashion designer Lionel Copley and offers a seaside-chic vibe, intimate spa and charming walled garden. At the hotel’s heart is a spacious lobby, immediately warm and welcoming, yet effortlessly stylish with a striking throne made from antlers and fur, a plush velvet sofa and local art. To the left is an airy lounge with vintage flock wallpaper, petrol-blue slouchy sofas and a huge exposed-brick fireplace, while to the right is the pleasingly twee dining room with hand-painted wallpaper and garden views.
From
£
125
A former haunt of Sussex homeboy Rudyard Kipling, this kooky 16th-century inn on the Sussex-Kent border has a curious offbeat charm. Although a village pub at heart, its quirky rooms, whimsical lodges and gastropub-style restaurant makes it a captivating and rather romantic retreat for the weekend. The seven rooms and four lodges are all cosy, but the Love Nest is particularly so. It comes with curved wooden walls, a freestanding copper bath, and a birch wood ‘birds nest’ roof terrace.
From
£
90
Echoes of children’s adventure stories crowd in as you climb higher and higher in this ‘real’ windmill, finally mounting the ladder to the look-out room on the fourth floor. On the inside, everything is just as you might imagine: a lived-in circular sitting room with open fire, comfortable sofas, books, magazines and television, and a little dining room where breakfast and a three-course dinner are eaten communally at a long pine table. There are two circular bedrooms in the tower itself, and other rooms in older parts of the building. All are charming and full of character.
From
£
159
This renowned gastropub is a local culinary destination and also has some very comfy rooms in the converted stable block next door. It’s a lovely, rural spot for a foodie weekend. The menu changes daily and is classic in style and inspiration, with big flavours based on high-quality, often local ingredients. It’s perfect for exploring the footpaths, coast and countryside of this relatively unknown part of north Norfolk.
From
£
120
The White House is a perfect base for swanky Burnham Market and the North Norfolk Coast. The Georgian house has been lavishly and thoughtfully renovated in a contemporary style while losing none of the signature space and light. Rooms share a contemporary, uncluttered crispness while at the same time being homely and welcoming. When you’ve exhausted the delights of your room, there is plenty of space to laze about downstairs, or at the patio and garden.
From
£
154
An appealingly unpretentious inn, with outstanding food and comfortable rooms, in breathtaking scenery between the Brecon Beacons and the Black Mountains. The first of Edmund and Charlie Inkin’s trio of places to stay embodies their ethos of honest simplicity, and is a particular favourite with foodies, hikers and book lovers (Hay-on-Wye is nearby). The decoration is warm and tasteful, and bedrooms have considerate extras like Roberts radios and excellent bedlinen. Ideal for escaping the hurly-burly.
From
£
115
As soon as you walk through the door of Penally Abbey, your spirits rise, so warm is this delightful Strawberry Hill Gothic house and its hospitable owners, Lucas and Melanie Boissevain, who have refurbished it with care and style. From its location at the heart of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, a magnificent vista stretches across the bay as far as the gower peninsula. In the elegant dining room, the food is a treat.
From
£
150
Inspired by his Grand Tour travels, an extravagant Reverend West decided to blow his family’s fortune on building Gliffaes in Italianate style in 1883, with a campanile and a wide stone terrace overlooking hedge-chequered hills. It is now an impeccable example of old-fashioned class. Stucco-embellished ceilings, Delft tile-rimmed fireplaces, polished barley-twist wood, Lewis & Wood fabrics and antique chairs reupholstered in Welsh tweed blend in with contemporary works of Welsh art.
From
£
149
This is quite possibly Pembrokeshire’s smartest country-house hotel. In a thoroughly rural and peaceful spot near the pretty little town of Narberth, The Grove offers Georgian meets Arts and Crafts interiors, luxurious and attractive bedrooms – expect treats such as the softest of sheets, posh toiletries, thick towels and house-made biscotti on your tea tray. The atmosphere at dinner is upmarket traditional country house: white tablecloths, candles and soft jazz playing in the background – all served with imaginative, fussed over and memorable food.
From
£
228
• An expert guide to Pembrokeshire
Rutland
On the north shore of Rutland Water, part of the Exton Park estate of the Earls of Gainsborough, this former farmhouse has a pretty courtyard, attractive bedrooms and a warm and welcoming ground floor. The long cosy flagstone hallway features an original cast iron stove and there’s a picture-filled, warm red sitting room, sunny conservatory dining room and another dining room that has a clubby feel fit for the hotel’s aristocratic owner.
From
£
89
• The best hotels in Rutland
Sensitively converted village inns serving the sort of hearty but imaginative food that people yearn to eat (especially in winter) instead of fiddly dishes spattered with foam, make perhaps the best, and least expensive retreats for a cosy few nights away. The Olive Branch (and Beech House, opposite, where its attractive bedrooms are located) is a prime example. Created from three farm labourers’ cottages, it’s rustic, quirky and fun, with brilliant food, wine and ales, and the homely mix of antique and pine furniture, open fires, logs piled high, books, blackboards and wine bottles lend a laid-back atmosphere.
From
£
115
• The best hotels in Birmingham
Shropshire
Settle beside a glowing log fire with a book or a board game from Pen-y-Dyffryn’s collection at this timeless, cossetting hotel a stone’s throw from the Welsh border. The house is a Georgian former rectory and stands in a flower-filled garden on a lush hillside, surrounded by arresting views. Traditionally furnished, but with some bold modern art, it has neat light bedrooms, dedicated staff and a well-executed and delicious daily-changing menu. A haven of peace in a crazy world.
From
£
127
The one-time dower house for Haddon Hall, The Peacock was built in 1652, opened to guests in 1820 and is now a welcoming, well-run, yet hip hotel, where fishermen rub shoulders with movie stars. Owned by Lord Edward Manners, Haddon’s present incumbent, it combines the past with 21st-century comfort and chic. Choose to sample Dan Smith’s inventive dishes in the main restaurant, the more intimate Wye Room or the snug bar. Outstanding fly-fishing on the Wye.
From
£
215
Fischer’s Baslow Hall is an attractive creeper-covered building set in well-tended gardens. The former family home is a magnet for foodies – it has held a Michelin star continuously since 1994, thanks to food that is beautifully presented and brilliantly executed. It’s well-placed for comfort-loving walkers and weekenders exploring the Peak District countryside, but the intimate public spaces and spruced up rooms are also equally inviting.
From
£
232
• The best spa hotels in Suffolk
Suffolk
The medieval building – all oak beams and creaky floors – in this fine old coaching inn has a snug bar, filled with Second World War US Air Force memorabilia, a romantic, galleried dining room and an airy brasserie. Wrap-around comfort in the bedrooms and pampering in the Weavers’ House Spa. With the help of design team Todhunter Earle, the hotel now very successfully blends the old with the new and shows how even a rambling, very old coaching inn can be made to feel airy, fresh and modern.
From
£
92
Dormy House is complete treat of a hotel with stylish and deeply relaxing décor, terrific food and impeccable service. This handsome haven of comfort and wellbeing is above pretty Broadway on the north western edge of the Cotswolds. The core is a 17th-century farmhouse, complete with big stone fireplaces and flagstone floors. Facilities are glorious, especially the outstanding spa, with lavender sauna, salt-infusion steam room, infinity pool and more. Don’t miss the three restaurants, all glorious gourmet havens in their own right.
From
£
285
This 16th-century cider house makes an inviting inn. The all-wood bar, with high-backed settles and log fire, keeps a good selection of ales and is popular with guests and locals alike. Don’t ignore the excellent restaurant, and choose between a cosy, country-cottage style room above the pub or one of the larger, sleeker courtyard rooms. Both have character and charm.
From
£
110
Buckland Manor
Worcestershire, Cotswolds, England
You half expect to see Miss Marple taking tea in this mellow old manor, sitting sedately in its coomb next to a little church. Inside, you’ll find gracious, countrified bedrooms, reception rooms with beams, some fine wood panelling and roaring log fires, and a dining room where gentlemen must wear jacket and tie. It’s the antithesis of contemporary cool, and any suggestion of change would elicit an outcry from regulars who return again and again to enjoy its old-school snoozy charm.
From
£
280
Described by its owner Nick Mash as a ‘new generation inn’, this pub’s aim is to remove the barriers between chef and diner and put honesty and communality back into increasingly sanitised contemporary inns. Walk into the diminutive pub, past cosy corners with original settles (old carved wooden benches with high backs) and a tiny bar, then into the airy, vaguely Scandinavian dining area, and the open kitchen takes centre stage: a solid wood workstation groaning with ingredients and stacked plates, beneath a ceiling rack dripping with pots and pans, in front of an open fire for rotisserie cooking.
From
£
110
• The best hotels in Buckinghamshire
Yorkshire
Time seems to have stood still in the bar of this refreshingly traditional 19th-century inn, much loved by locals and walkers. It’s all scrubbed floorboards and oak settles, with a cheerful fire, prints and knick-knacks. Here, and in the romantic dining room, the food is unfussy and excellent. Even the friendly staff look right, in old-fashioned black uniforms and white shirts. Bedrooms in the inn have more character than the more contemporary ones in converted stables.
From
£
105
The Star Inn
Harome, Helmsley, England
Against a rustic backdrop of 14th-century rafters and intriguing nooks, Andrew Pern serves superb modern Yorkshire food at his thatched pub and restaurant. After a break of a few years, he regained his well-deserved Michelin star in early 2015. Accommodation is across the road in a handsome building with 13 country-chic rooms and a comfortable living area, warmed by an open fire. A perfect blend of the laid-back and the sophisticated.
From
£
150
Originally a farmhouse, the cream-rendered building has been a pub for most of its 300-plus years. The current owners took over in the late 1970s turning it into one of the area’s first gastropubs, later with a micro-brewery. But it retains a sense of a country inn mixed with a quirky contemporary style. No two rooms are identical. The short-choice menu, which kicks off with a savoury taster, might include treacle-glazed beef shin as starter then hake with pickled samphire and fennel jam as mains. Lovely walking is on the doorstep.
From
£
100
Rothay Manor
Ambleside, Lake District, England
This is a smart country house hotel with a seriously good restaurant and relaxing, elegantly understated bedrooms. All are generous in size and encourage lounging; think country house in style with thick carpets and curtains, big armchairs and sofas. The core of the hotel is a charming, white-painted, Regency house (much extended, though sympathetically) with deep windows and a strikingly pretty first-floor balcony stretching across the front. Inside, the house’s elegance and charm have been retained but with pale-washed dado panelling, bold-patterned wallpapers, and rugs on parquet floors.
From
£
202
A dramatic young couple has lovingly restored this Georgian village inn, transforming it into a captivating place to stay, bursting with character and vitality. Downstairs, you’ll find wood-burning stoves, sofas, paintings and photographs, and the contemporary yet cosy style carries on upstairs to the individually decorated bedrooms. The restaurant showcases produce from the Lowther Estate, prepared with flair, but no fuss. The Estate also provides fishing and stalking.
From
£
105
An icon updated in a deft recreation of jazz-age glamour, dripping in luxury with an added measure of fun. With quietly classy bedrooms, championship golf courses, a fabulous spa and two-starred Michelin food, there’s a little bit of (expensive) heaven for everyone. The range of country pursuits is staggering, from horse riding to country shooting and fishing. After a day of action, retire to The Dormy restaurant for a reassuring hearty meal next to a burning fireplace. The whole experience is all the more magical in the winter, when the hotel and the grounds are blanketed in snow.
From
£
276
This wildly romantic, sublimely comfortable, uniquely fascinating passion project is from international art dealers Hauser & Wirth. You’ll like it for the location and because it’s a great hotel, but you’ll love it for the extraordinary imagination: high-class bric a brac has been turned into into objets d’art to create meticulously realised, light-hearted design drama in the public areas and individually themed rooms. Retreat from the cold weather with a massage, before exploring the library and the hotel shop. Recover from your efforts with afternoon tea in the drawing room or upgraded pub favourites at the jolly The Flying Stag bar.
From
£
250
With direct access to the beautiful Pass of Killiecrankie, the deep river gorge formed by the River Garry, the whitewashed 1840s house has been a hotel since 1939. ‘Please shut the gate to keep out the rabbits’, reads a sign on the gate. ‘Notice to rabbits’ it goes on, ‘Keep Out’. No two rooms are the same but you’ll find a vase of fresh flowers and the Egyptian cotton sheets will be turned down while you are at dinner.
From
£
220
Foodies flock to Kinloch Lodge, home to Lady Claire Macdonald, one of Scotland’s best-known cooks, and run by her hands-on daughter Isabella. The style is pitch-perfect: walls hung with family oils and comfortably muted rooms. Cookery courses are laid on too. Families will enjoy the hotel’s ghillie and walking expert. The hotel stands at the southern end of the island, tucked under Kinloch Hill on the peaceful shores of Loch na Dal in the Sound of Sleat. There are loch views from many of the rooms.
From
£
280
• The best Isle of Skye hotels
From Rob Roy’s Loch Voil farmhouse, the hands-on Lewis family has created a contemporary version of the cosy hotel: a pair of slipper baths in one room; wood-burning stoves in others; and home-grown vegetables served in an airy restaurant. As well as organising Highland tours, stalking, and photography courses, the enterprising Lewises also own a fish/fish-and-chip shop and an artisan bakery/tea room, both on Callender’s main street.
From
£
250
• The best hotels in Scotland
Boath House
Nairn, Highlands, Scotland
Despite its grand proportions, this Grade A-listed Georgian manor has a truly friendly feel. The fires are always lit, and the warmly decorated rooms have views over the 20-acre garden. The house and grounds may be period but the interior is determinedly eclectic – like the ever-changing exhibition of works by Scottish artists displayed throughout. In the public rooms you’ll find a selection of items for sale: pictures, pottery, whisky, jam, soap –you can even buy the breakfast china.
From
£
253
Contributions by Emma Beaumont, Suzy Bennett, Sophie Butler, Tracey Davies, Fiona Duncan, Martin Dunford, Lizzie Frainier, Shilpa Ganatra, Hattie Garlick, Lottie Gross, Suzanne King, Gabriella Le Breton, Kathryn Liston, Linda Macdonald, Fred Mawer, Robin McKelvie, Natalie Millar-Partridge, Harriet O’Brien, Benjamin Parker, Natalie Paris, Helen Pickles, Sandra Shields, Anna Turns, Kerry Walker, Tina Walsh, Debbie Ward & Fiona Ward
Source: Telegraph
