Dating back to the middle of the 19th Century, Mulberry Tree Cottage is a fine two bedroom cottage typical of the style and type found in the historic Vale of Berkeley.

Lying just a few miles north of Berkeley and its impressive 12th century castle, the property comprises two bedrooms, a mezzanine sitting room, large dining room, kitchen, bathroom and utility room; all of which have undergone extensive renovation and decoration.

Taking its name from the two large Mulberry trees that sit on an adjacent lawn, the cottage has a rich and interesting history sharing its plot with the 17th century cottage (now the Malthouse) that is believed to have been the home of Dicky Pearce, the ill-fated Court Jester that met a somewhat controversial end in Berkeley Castle in 1728.

The pagoda which sits proudly on the cottage roof harks back to the days when the site was used as a commercial flower farm. The cottage was used as a place to dry and store the flowers (mostly peonies) before being shipped to customers around the world.

Mulberry Tree Cottage has a large lawn with two Mulberry Trees and parking for two cars.