hav·er·sack (noun): a single-strapped bag worn over one shoulder and used for carrying supplies; a bag for rations, extra clothing; a bag used by workers or travellers to carry havercake (oat-bread) in 19th-century England. From the French Havresac and German Habersack (18th century)
Showing posts with label Peter de Savary. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Peter de Savary. Show all posts
Tuesday, 29 November 2011
Review: The Old Swan and Minster Mill, Oxfordshire
Spring should see the meadows adjacent to the Old Swan and Minster Mill, in Oxfordshire, filled with wildflowers, says the hotel’s owner, Peter de Savary.
‘We’ve sown 60 acres with them,’ says the serial entrepreneur, ‘that should attract millions of butterflies. The watermeadows will be a fabulous place for people to have a picnic lunch.’
The 67-year-old hotelier is talking to me over afternoon tea in the drawing room of the Old Swan and Minster Mill, latest venture of de Savary and his wife, Lana.
The hotel, situated in the attractive village of Minster Lovell in the Oxfordshire Cotswolds, was bought by the de Savarys in 2010 and has since been extensively refurbished.
Labels:
hotels,
Minster Mill,
Old Swan,
Oxfordshire,
Peter de Savary,
reviews
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