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Contribute Feedback What Daydream00832327774 likes about The Brushmakers Arms:
What a fantastic experience from start to finish. We were greeted by two lovely ladies who couldn’t be friendlier and more accommodating. Sat by the fire place with the resident pet, Basil. For a Wednesday lunch time, the pub was full of families and groups of shooting parties. We had the loveliest food we’ve had for a long time. Our starter of crispy pork bits, although sounded simple, it was cooked perfectly and de... View all feedback.
What Stephanie kent doesn't like about The Brushmakers Arms:
I went to a charming pub that was very busy, and I ordered a half pint of Christmas Cracker. Unfortunately, it seemed to be past its expiration date as it was cloudy and quite acidic. However, the atmosphere of the pub was lovely and made up for it. The service was also quick. View all feedback.
What a fantastic experience from start to finish. We were greeted by two lovely ladies who couldn’t be friendlier and more accommodating. Sat by the fire place with the resident pet, Basil. For a Wednesday lunch time, the pub was full of families and groups of shooting parties. We had the loveliest food we’ve had for a long time. Our starter of crispy pork bits, although sounded simple, it was cooked perfectly and delicious. Partridge for mains with the most scrumptious jus, was simply sublime. We also had the beef cheeks in a bun which again was cooked perfectly and so tender. The dessert had to be the panna cotta. So light and had the perfect wobble. We can not wait to visit again. Highly recommend.
Great pub. Dropped in after a lovely local walk. Friendly staff, wonderful food and lovely gardens. Had the celeriac soup which was delicious.
Soup was expensive, when I pay £22 for Sunday roast I expect perfection, it wasn't, the roast potatoes were hard, I suspect cooked early that morning and kept warm till lunch and the Yorkshire pudding was an insult to Yorkshire.
Myself and my partner decided to give this place a go as was recommended by a host of a place where we were staying. The menu was full of choices and we both decided to go for the long horn beef. A perfect time of not feeling rushed and when the dinners came out, they looked amazing. We both agreed that it was the best roast dinner EVER.!! Everything was cooked to perfection and even made a point of thanking the chef as it was that good. If you don’t try this, you will be missing out. And thanks to the chef again.!!
Oh dear, how sad this beautiful rural pub has been completely ruined by a landlady who openly only cares about taking your money and wanting you to buy overly expensive food on a very limited menu no vegetarian options at all). I really wanted to see this pub as my late grandparents had met there many years ago, we have history in the area too as they owned farmland there. On arrival were greeted by a woman whose smile was so false and reminded me of an uptight primary school teacher, who desperately wanted us to buy food and not just drinks. We felt hurried into making a decision of a very slim selection of drinks. I had a coffee that was about 3 mouthfuls. The garden and pub itself is beautiful, and worth seeing. However, our experience was ruined by a landlady who obviously only bought this pub to turn it into a gastro pub and and cash cow. With obviously no interest in the local history at all, after my husband tried t make a conversation about the family we had had in the area. She just asked if he wanted a menu!! A word of advice would be, from a business perspective would be to at least fein some interest. Sadly it is not the quaint little rural pub that it should be, while I understand making a profit is paramount in business at least try and be more genuine if you would like people to return and buy overly priced food. And at least pretend you are interested in local history, because guess what that might be the reason people are going there. It was obviously a pub, in a very small village that was once the heart of the community.