I absolutely love these old buildings. As a kid and being half Irish I spent my holidays in Ireland. My late Grandma's house in County Longford was nothing like where I grew up in England. Much like these cottages, everything was very traditional only even older and much less modern. Such an atmosphere was like going back in time. p.s. a bath is great, much better than a shower. Lying in a bath filled with bubbles while watching youtube and a glass of wine you just do not want to leave. A shower you want to get it over with as quickly as possible.
Connor, I hope you get the opportunity to visit our beautiful country. I've just retired, sold my house and bought a motorhome. Now to spend the next few years travelling all over the UK and experience all the beauty it has to offer. ✌️
@@Zippy66 I think Connor visited the UK (& Europe via Eurostar) when he was about 12 / 13 years old with his family... I'm sure he's really looking forward to someday returning to the UK and exploring 'new' places...(& seeing lots of lovely well-kept grass...😏 !!) 🏴❤️🇬🇧🙂🖖
I live in an old cottage in North Norfolk, dont know how old it is. Its on Faden's maps of 1797. Thick walls, built of Flint and brick. Has an inglenook fireplace with wood burner. Warm in winter and cool in summer. Its a typical building of the area, so doesn't stand out. They were over engineered, so built to last. The door is a bit on the low side, so most tall people tend to bang their head on entrance. Probably a fisherman 's cottage.
The iron crosses you see on many old buildings in the UK are tie bars X-----------X , front to back with a cast iron bar holding the building together. It's very common.
I did, " cheers ", you at about 15.45. I love this couple, she has such a lovely, calming voice. Great for what she does. And he seems quite shy but a dab hand with a camera and drone.✌
There is amazing, beautiful, fabulous countryside, villages, towns and cities throughout the UK. Much of it is missed on/in vlogs etc. I think many Brits including myself take so much for granted. Perhaps we all do around the world, I have an American friend who lives in New York state, he's 50 and never been to New York NY 😊
There is some amazing countryside in south east England. I live in Essex which gets not always great attention due to the London sprawl. But the countryside is gorgeous. Not everything Essex is chavvy 😂
I went there for the first time last year. What a fascinating place. I watched The Prisoner after the visit, a cult 1960's TV series which is set there and focuses on the attempts of the prisoner, Number 6, to escape from the village.
@@sallytsang9444 my husband is a long-time fan of The Prisoner. I arranged a 'secret weekend' did not tell him where we were going except that he'd need his passport. I handed him his 'Prisoner' passport to The Village, Number 6 of course. After that he was in his seventh heaven, especially as we stayed overnight in one of The Village cottages, such a special atmosphere in the little town during the evening strolls after the day visitors have left.
That "fridge" is probably built into the north facing wall of the house. The house I was born in had the Pantry (walk in food storage) at the north, hence the coldest side.
My Grandparents had the same north facing larder in Wigan, Lancashire with a marble floor and ventilation. It stayed cool even in the summer. No fridge until the 70's
Hi Connor. You're getting an eye of experience. Yes, if you were parachuted out of an airplane, you would know where abouts in the country you had landed by the traditional architecture. 1) the building materials used 2) the architectural style. With number 1, the appearance of the stone used will help identify the quarry source. And of-course, some regions don't use stone, but timber and thatch. You'll also develop an eye to identify from which century any building originates. The pink house with the white table outside - I've had afternoon tea outside, in places like that, where the café is just someone's front room!! Bit different from Starbucks!!
Talking of thick walls, when we had a house in Lincolnshire (est. 1895 - it was younger than the shop it was connected to), the walls were 12 inches deep. We got broken into once night (they were moving up the east side of the country, hitting sub post offices like ours) and nobody... not us, not the dogs, the cats, the chickens... heard a thing.
In the Cornish cottage, the crows on the wall are called coughs (chuff), they are Cornwall's symbol, because they are really only found in the area (some in Wales) and almost disappeared completely, from Cornwall. They are a conservation success story.
My 96 yr old mum would be laughing watching this ‘ wait, people are paying to stay in these?’. Spent her childhood waiting for mains water and electricity.
Yes a bit like my grandma, but iv always loved that kind of life , couldn't wait to stay with her loved her little house spent hours playing in her tiny kitchen and pantry.
A bath is an essential luxury when you have time and especially if you're not feeling great physically or mentally. There's no feeling like being immersed in warm water for those initial moments especially. I can imagine it hits the parts of our brain that remembers what being in the womb was like. 😊
Hello Connor. It's interesting that you identify the south-east of England as underrated, at least so far as the tourist industry is concerned. I guess this might be beacuse it is so dominated by London; and because those fortunate enough to be able to afford them are rather protective of their private country retreats! The northern parts of Essex, Hertfordshire, and much of Suffolk are unknown even to most British people, despite their wealth of pretty villages and market towns; while there are also areas officially recognised as being of outstanding natural beauty in the folds of the Chiltern Hills of Buckinghamshire as well as in the Sussex Downs, to name just a few such pockets of land... Shropshire, too, is largely unknown outwith the hiking, biking and hostelling fraternities of the densely-populated West Midlands nearby, as is neighboring Herefordshire; buit as I'm sure you're learning by now, such holiday and other homes in all of the areas shown together with many more besides, are almost ten-a-penny to those of us who have grown up alongside them... That said, the first house here is very appealling because it is off-grid - quite a rarity in this day and age. I should say!
@deankelz29 Yes, I'm almost 60 and not as able to get around as I once was. I do, however, have the ability to write reasonably well - and Connor is the kind of man who understands that some people need to communicate slightly differently, and that's cool - I therefore write in order to focus on what I can do rather, than what I can't. Think positively, and your glass will never be empty!
my uncle had one those fire / cookers in his living room, but still has a log / coal fire stove instead, 10x cheaper at least using coal than his electric heating and more effective to, real fire warms the whole house up his electric fire lucky to warm just few rooms and scary expensive, small village 8 miles west Llangollen North Wales. quite a few around near him has wood burners or coal and wood fires it makes sense, run out money you not going to die from the cold like a lot old do each year, you get a friend to go for a walk and look for some free fire wood if your no able to yourself
3:49 I will reveal a secret and say that I have such a wooden kitchen in Poland, in the basement of a modern house, as a second kitchen. It has a water insert that heats a 400 liter hot water boiler when the kitchen is used for e.g. cooking. Today, there are such unpredictable times that it is better to be protected, e.g. in the event of war or some major natural disasters. My house is not at risk of flooding because I live close to a small river on a hill and the water in it would have to reach a height of 150 meters to reach the threshold of the house. I also have the central heating modified so that even if the power grid fails, the house will be warm and hot food can be prepared using gas. The woman does not know that such kitchens are still produced, for example, in Poland and France, intended for such rural weekend houses . There are also fireplaces with special inserts made of heat-resistant bricks that heat the air and distribute it through insulated metal heating channels throughout a small house, e.g. 70 square meters.
That wasn't a crow, it was a chough (pronounced "chuff") - also a corvid, as are crows. Choughs have red bills and red legs - crows don't. Cornwall is one of the only places (maybe the only place) in England where choughs can be found.
My advice for visitors is to look up The Land Mark Trust they have some really quirky and pretty places to stay in from lighthouses too old forts too cottages and gate houses
I lived in a cottage many years ago. No electricity, no bathroom, cold tap only. We had paraffin lamps and candles. One coal fire and a tin bath brought in once a week! Ice formed on the inside of the windows, hot water bottles, extra eiderdowns and blankets needed. Not so idyllic!!
Not sure Connor would want to know _that_ (especially after what he said whilst watching the "energy" of the three 'old' "Top Gear" presenters) ...if you recall he mentioned at least three times in quick succession that 😮😊😅😂 he "was / wanted to be spu*ked up"!! 😅😂
If you truly imagine what it must be like to live without electricity in today's world it is a real escape! No TV, no Internet, now fantastic none of world's problems beamed into your life. That alone would be worth it.
Kristin 😅can tell you the names of most wallpaper and paints they are lovely couple, by the way the cushions you liked with the bees, The bee denotes Mancunians' hard work ethic and the city being a hive of activity. You will find statues and symbols all over. 😊
The badge of the Princes of Wales - who are also Dukes of Cornwall - is three feathers, with the motto 'Ich Dien' (I serve). I wonder if that's why the choughs are holding ostrich feathers?
I assumed that was the case... the Prince of Wales feathers are ostrich feathers and the Red-billed Chough is the county bird of Cornwall so it would make sense to put them together.
My late Mum's old house had an outside loo. Very handy when gardening...!! 😊 Eventually though - and through the fault of external sewers being damaged (by nearby 'local' roadworks), the "garden loo" was semi- and then, later totally "incapacitated" to the point of being "no longer fit for purpose"...& Sooo...it was "converted" to use as a garden tools 'shed'!! Since the house was renovated / refurbished & sold (by her Landlord) after Mum died, I wonder what changes were made to the old place...(it is _fairly_ old, though not "ancient" per se, but when I lived there between 1959 - 1986, it was already at least 150 - 160 years old, _from_ the 1950's apparently -&- the smaller houses (which backed into the local railway route from London Bridge to Honour Oak & beyond), opposite Mum's side of the road, included in their front walls, windows which were 'bricked up', to apparently _avoid_ paying the then - when the houses were _new_ - charge of 'Window' / 'Light' Tax'!!) 🤔🏴🙂🧡🖖
I'm guessing when electrification came along during the early 1900s. It was only large enough populated areas that had it installed. Remote houses like these were passed by because it wasn't economically viable, or the owner wasn't wealthy enough to have it installed.
The Prince of Wales and The Duke of Cornwall are two titles that go directly to the heir to the throne, hence why Prince William is now supported by the Duchy of Cornwall as was his father. Restormel was a large country Estate, one of quite a few.
You ought to check out some of the many videos of Lundy Island on here. Oh and whilst I’m here, another search tip. Daily. Motion. Two. Ronnies. Bert. Charlie. It is brilliant!
I live in a concrete hellhole in Kent. My life's dream is when I am at retirement age, to have enough money to buy a cottage somewhere like The Cotswolds, or any other picturesque place, that has a stream nearby. I don't think that is too much to ask 😞
I'd imagine that these days, living near a stream may be a tad risky due to climate change bringing wetter weather, short but heavy flash floods, long, light but sustained rainfall, saturated grounds, undredged ditches to drain fields adequately, blocked drains etc, etc, etc... I had a friend who lived in Dorset, and he moved house to a site at the confluence of not one, not two but _three_ rivers (not streams!!) ...he then moved to Dorchester... (Which has, as far as I'm aware, at least one river running through it!) Of course, civilisations were built around / on rivers to transport people, goods, livestock and trade sustainably etc... Having said all of that... 🤔🙂 I wish you safe & happy years ahead, including of course, 2024. 😊 🏴🧡🇬🇧🙂🖖
Beautiful places...but these people have money! It is not cheap to rent places as nice as these, although if a small group of people go it can bring the cost per person down. Just looked up Restormel cottage: 7 Nights from £765
you have some features alot of me and my family have, have you ever done DNA test to see where youre from? i know some family members that look like you. Just curious. Even the fortnite player ninja is welsh , but not sure what %.
I don't doubt they are a wonderful couple and that the woman is lovely.However, for some reason (which hasn't yet revealed itself to me) her voice sets my teeth on edge, so for the first time ever, I cut off the vid after the first couple of sentences. How bizarrely one's mind sometimes works!
I love how happy he looks when he watches these videos
I absolutely love these old buildings. As a kid and being half Irish I spent my holidays in Ireland. My late Grandma's house in County Longford was nothing like where I grew up in England. Much like these cottages, everything was very traditional only even older and much less modern. Such an atmosphere was like going back in time.
p.s. a bath is great, much better than a shower. Lying in a bath filled with bubbles while watching youtube and a glass of wine you just do not want to leave. A shower you want to get it over with as quickly as possible.
What a wonderful couple
Peace love from England
Connor, I hope you get the opportunity to visit our beautiful country. I've just retired, sold my house and bought a motorhome. Now to spend the next few years travelling all over the UK and experience all the beauty it has to offer. ✌️
@@Zippy66
I think Connor visited the UK (& Europe via Eurostar) when he was about 12 / 13 years old with his family... I'm sure he's really looking forward to someday returning to the UK and exploring 'new' places...(& seeing lots of lovely well-kept grass...😏 !!) 🏴❤️🇬🇧🙂🖖
I live in an old cottage in North Norfolk, dont know how old it is. Its on Faden's maps of 1797. Thick walls, built of Flint and brick. Has an inglenook fireplace with wood burner. Warm in winter and cool in summer. Its a typical building of the area, so doesn't stand out. They were over engineered, so built to last. The door is a bit on the low side, so most tall people tend to bang their head on entrance. Probably a fisherman 's cottage.
The iron crosses you see on many old buildings in the UK are tie bars X-----------X , front to back with a cast iron bar holding the building together. It's very common.
So true!! You would have thought we had got the hang of stone buildings by then, but apparently not!😂
Tie bars
I love this couple, their videos and appreciation for the UK, glad you react to plenty of them :D
I did, " cheers ", you at about 15.45. I love this couple, she has such a lovely, calming voice. Great for what she does. And he seems quite shy but a dab hand with a camera and drone.✌
There is amazing, beautiful, fabulous countryside, villages, towns and cities throughout the UK. Much of it is missed on/in vlogs etc. I think many Brits including myself take so much for granted. Perhaps we all do around the world, I have an American friend who lives in New York state, he's 50 and never been to New York NY 😊
There is some amazing countryside in south east England. I live in Essex which gets not always great attention due to the London sprawl. But the countryside is gorgeous. Not everything Essex is chavvy 😂
Yes, I do too and there are lots of beautiful areas!
Conor you should give their video of Portmeirion in Wales a try it's beautiful 😊
These people did a video on Portmerrion, it's an Italian style village but in North Wales. Take a look at that.
I went there for the first time last year. What a fascinating place. I watched The Prisoner after the visit, a cult 1960's TV series which is set there and focuses on the attempts of the prisoner, Number 6, to escape from the village.
@@sallytsang9444 that's right, I am not a number !
@@sallytsang9444
"Be seeing you" 👌🏴😊❤🏴🖖
@@sallytsang9444 my husband is a long-time fan of The Prisoner. I arranged a 'secret weekend' did not tell him where we were going except that he'd need his passport. I handed him his 'Prisoner' passport to The Village, Number 6 of course. After that he was in his seventh heaven, especially as we stayed overnight in one of The Village cottages, such a special atmosphere in the little town during the evening strolls after the day visitors have left.
That "fridge" is probably built into the north facing wall of the house. The house I was born in had the Pantry (walk in food storage) at the north, hence the coldest side.
My Grandparents had the same north facing larder in Wigan, Lancashire with a marble floor and ventilation. It stayed cool even in the summer. No fridge until the 70's
Yay I'm from the south east in Kent, lovely old cottages my dream home with cottage garden . 😊
Hi Connor.
You're getting an eye of experience.
Yes, if you were parachuted out of an airplane, you would know where abouts in the country you had landed by the traditional architecture.
1) the building materials used
2) the architectural style.
With number 1, the appearance of the stone used will help identify the quarry source.
And of-course, some regions don't use stone, but timber and thatch.
You'll also develop an eye to identify from which century any building originates.
The pink house with the white table outside - I've had afternoon tea outside, in places like that, where the café is just someone's front room!!
Bit different from Starbucks!!
The Chough is on the Cornish coat of arms, and ostrich feathers are on the Prince Of Wales coat of arms.
They’re such a lovely couple. I agree with you Connor, I get a lovely calming feeling watching these types of videos x
Talking of thick walls, when we had a house in Lincolnshire (est. 1895 - it was younger than the shop it was connected to), the walls were 12 inches deep. We got broken into once night (they were moving up the east side of the country, hitting sub post offices like ours) and nobody... not us, not the dogs, the cats, the chickens... heard a thing.
In the Cornish cottage, the crows on the wall are called coughs (chuff), they are Cornwall's symbol, because they are really only found in the area (some in Wales) and almost disappeared completely, from Cornwall. They are a conservation success story.
*choughs* ❤ ... (I don't think they "cough", just 'caw', similar to other crows
/ corvids?)
I hope you get to see UK in the month of May when spring is in full blossom and nature totally alive in every inch of the land
Surprised that you know where Shropshire is. Well done. I used to live there, a true hidden gem that's nearly always overlooked by tourists.
My 96 yr old mum would be laughing watching this ‘ wait, people are paying to stay in these?’. Spent her childhood waiting for mains water and electricity.
Yes a bit like my grandma, but iv always loved that kind of life , couldn't wait to stay with her loved her little house spent hours playing in her tiny kitchen and pantry.
A bath is an essential luxury when you have time and especially if you're not feeling great physically or mentally. There's no feeling like being immersed in warm water for those initial moments especially. I can imagine it hits the parts of our brain that remembers what being in the womb was like. 😊
I loved YOUR reaction to this charming video, by this delightful couple. Thank you Connor. I think you would make the perfect guest.
Hello Connor. It's interesting that you identify the south-east of England as underrated, at least so far as the tourist industry is concerned. I guess this might be beacuse it is so dominated by London; and because those fortunate enough to be able to afford them are rather protective of their private country retreats! The northern parts of Essex, Hertfordshire, and much of Suffolk are unknown even to most British people, despite their wealth of pretty villages and market towns; while there are also areas officially recognised as being of outstanding natural beauty in the folds of the Chiltern Hills of Buckinghamshire as well as in the Sussex Downs, to name just a few such pockets of land... Shropshire, too, is largely unknown outwith the hiking, biking and hostelling fraternities of the densely-populated West Midlands nearby, as is neighboring Herefordshire; buit as I'm sure you're learning by now, such holiday and other homes in all of the areas shown together with many more besides, are almost ten-a-penny to those of us who have grown up alongside them... That said, the first house here is very appealling because it is off-grid - quite a rarity in this day and age. I should say!
@deankelz29 Yes, I'm almost 60 and not as able to get around as I once was. I do, however, have the ability to write reasonably well - and Connor is the kind of man who understands that some people need to communicate slightly differently, and that's cool - I therefore write in order to focus on what I can do rather, than what I can't. Think positively, and your glass will never be empty!
It's beautiful, exactly the sort of cottage iv always wanted .But I think more and more people are going back to off grid life.
Hi Connor. I think you are maybe feeling ASMR in these videos. Its very common. Look it up. These guys also relax me. Sending love from England
Seeing these cottages with a snowy alp in the background is ridiculous !
my uncle had one those fire / cookers in his living room, but still has a log / coal fire stove instead, 10x cheaper at least using coal than his electric heating and more effective to, real fire warms the whole house up his electric fire lucky to warm just few rooms and scary expensive, small village 8 miles west Llangollen North Wales. quite a few around near him has wood burners or coal and wood fires it makes sense, run out money you not going to die from the cold like a lot old do each year, you get a friend to go for a walk and look for some free fire wood if your no able to yourself
3:49 I will reveal a secret and say that I have such a wooden kitchen in Poland, in the basement of a modern house, as a second kitchen. It has a water insert that heats a 400 liter hot water boiler when the kitchen is used for e.g. cooking. Today, there are such unpredictable times that it is better to be protected, e.g. in the event of war or some major natural disasters. My house is not at risk of flooding because I live close to a small river on a hill and the water in it would have to reach a height of 150 meters to reach the threshold of the house. I also have the central heating modified so that even if the power grid fails, the house will be warm and hot food can be prepared using gas. The woman does not know that such kitchens are still produced, for example, in Poland and France, intended for such rural weekend houses . There are also fireplaces with special inserts made of heat-resistant bricks that heat the air and distribute it through insulated metal heating channels throughout a small house, e.g. 70 square meters.
That wasn't a crow, it was a chough (pronounced "chuff") - also a corvid, as are crows. Choughs have red bills and red legs - crows don't. Cornwall is one of the only places (maybe the only place) in England where choughs can be found.
My advice for visitors is to look up
The Land Mark Trust they have some really quirky and pretty places to stay in from lighthouses too old forts too cottages and gate houses
I lived in a cottage many years ago. No electricity, no bathroom, cold tap only.
We had paraffin lamps and candles. One coal fire and a tin bath brought in once a week! Ice formed on the inside of the windows, hot water bottles, extra eiderdowns and blankets needed.
Not so idyllic!!
This lovely couple met at University in England
?? We actually didn't! We are both German and met in Germany, been together for 35 years.x
@@KirstenJoerg I stand corrected x
Fun fact 'a cottage is also a place where men like to hang out together and make new friends.
Hahaha, naughty, don't educate the boy.
Not sure Connor would want to know _that_ (especially after what he said whilst watching the "energy" of the three 'old' "Top Gear" presenters) ...if you recall he mentioned at least three times in quick succession that 😮😊😅😂 he
"was / wanted to be spu*ked up"!! 😅😂
After all of the lovely cosy comments about the video, I almost spat out my coffee laughing when I got to this one 😂
Shropshire is one of the best areas of England, largely overlooked by tourists and vloggers.
If you truly imagine what it must be like to live without electricity in today's world it is a real escape! No TV, no Internet, now fantastic none of world's problems beamed into your life. That alone would be worth it.
I wish the World was full of blokes like You and Me mate. 😊😊😊😊
Kristin 😅can tell you the names of most wallpaper and paints they are lovely couple, by the way the cushions you liked with the bees, The bee denotes Mancunians' hard work ethic and the city being a hive of activity. You will find statues and symbols all over. 😊
And they are very cheap - from Tesco
@@richardwest6358 they were I bought them and bee clock, which is odd because I'm allergic to bee's 😊
The badge of the Princes of Wales - who are also Dukes of Cornwall - is three feathers, with the motto 'Ich Dien' (I serve). I wonder if that's why the choughs are holding ostrich feathers?
I assumed that was the case... the Prince of Wales feathers are ostrich feathers and the Red-billed Chough is the county bird of Cornwall so it would make sense to put them together.
Blimey .... at 21.10 I thought her favourite room was going to be the outside lavvy !
My late Mum's old house had an outside loo. Very handy when gardening...!! 😊 Eventually though - and through the fault of external sewers being damaged (by nearby 'local' roadworks), the "garden loo" was semi- and then, later totally "incapacitated" to the point of being "no longer fit for purpose"...& Sooo...it was "converted" to use as a garden tools 'shed'!! Since the house was renovated / refurbished & sold (by her Landlord) after Mum died, I wonder what changes were made to the old place...(it is _fairly_ old, though not "ancient" per se, but when I lived there between 1959 - 1986, it was already at least 150 - 160 years old, _from_ the 1950's apparently -&- the smaller houses (which backed into the local railway route from London Bridge to Honour Oak & beyond), opposite Mum's side of the road, included in their front walls, windows which were 'bricked up', to apparently _avoid_ paying the then - when the houses were _new_ - charge of 'Window' / 'Light' Tax'!!) 🤔🏴🙂🧡🖖
I'm guessing when electrification came along during the early 1900s. It was only large enough populated areas that had it installed. Remote houses like these were passed by because it wasn't economically viable, or the owner wasn't wealthy enough to have it installed.
The Prince of Wales and The Duke of Cornwall are two titles that go directly to the heir to the throne, hence why Prince William is now supported by the Duchy of Cornwall as was his father. Restormel was a large country Estate, one of quite a few.
Perhaps warm, reassuring and slightly magical are the words you are searching for. Maybe?
Tbh I often feel like when watching one of ur "reacts to" videos, that I'm discovering something along with a friend. 🙂
It was enjoyable watching your happy face.
You ought to check out some of the many videos of Lundy Island on here.
Oh and whilst I’m here, another search tip. Daily. Motion. Two. Ronnies. Bert. Charlie. It is brilliant!
23:43 same! Thanks 😊
So sad that tgese beautiful buildings are no longer homes for local people!
'Yeh, I'll React To That Sure'....🤩
Cottage, no electric, but big families! i wonder why.
Try Shropshire you won't be disappointed.
I love a good shower too, but nothing beats a bath when you feel tired or your back is hurting.
I live in a concrete hellhole in Kent. My life's dream is when I am at retirement age, to have enough money to buy a cottage somewhere like The Cotswolds, or any other picturesque place, that has a stream nearby. I don't think that is too much to ask 😞
I'd imagine that these days, living near a stream may be a tad risky due to climate change bringing wetter weather, short but heavy flash floods, long, light but sustained rainfall, saturated grounds, undredged ditches to drain fields adequately, blocked drains etc, etc, etc...
I had a friend who lived in Dorset, and he moved house to a site at the confluence of not one, not two but _three_ rivers
(not streams!!) ...he then moved to Dorchester... (Which has, as far as I'm aware, at least one river running through it!) Of course, civilisations were built around / on rivers to transport people, goods, livestock and trade sustainably etc... Having said all of that... 🤔🙂
I wish you safe & happy years ahead, including of course, 2024. 😊 🏴🧡🇬🇧🙂🖖
Good luck 😃👍
Cotswolds is not South East, but Central Southern England into West Country.
wow look at the mountains in suffolk.......pmsl
Connor makes me laugh with his comments and frustrations , I think he would make a good hobbit.
Very nice video. 🙂
Did you make your chili beef stew Connor??
Beautiful places...but these people have money! It is not cheap to rent places as nice as these, although if a small group of people go it can bring the cost per person down. Just looked up Restormel cottage: 7 Nights from £765
That musics making me fall to sleep
Connor have you experienced any herbal lawns?
Hey yes they are but what about Wales? ❤
She broke the yokes of the eggs. Not supposed to serve them like that.
She's like the little fairy godmother women
I'm sure loads of women would love to just soak in a bath for an hour. with candles all around and a bottle of white whine to drink!
Where is the cottage cheese? ;-)
Chough not Crow.
you have some features alot of me and my family have, have you ever done DNA test to see where youre from? i know some family members that look like you. Just curious. Even the fortnite player ninja is welsh , but not sure what %.
I don't doubt they are a wonderful couple and that the woman is lovely.However, for some reason (which hasn't yet revealed itself to me) her voice sets my teeth on edge, so for the first time ever, I cut off the vid after the first couple of sentences. How bizarrely one's mind sometimes works!
CONNOR THIS IS NOT THE REAL ENGLAND!!! IT'S AN IDEALISED BISCUIT TIN VERSION DO SOMETHING ABOUT THE REAL BRITAIN FOR GOD'S SAKE
Yes it is, this is the real England.