After ten long months of waiting for listed building consent, we're happy to report that the bathrooms have finally been approved and work will begin shortly. Kerrie's grand designs are sure to impress, and our guests will have plenty to write about in their reviews.
Kerrie shared with us how frustrating it was to receive 10/10 ratings in all areas except for facilities, due to the delays in obtaining listed building consent. She took the guests' comments to heart and made practical improvements wherever possible.
We're pleased to announce that tea and coffee making facilities are now available in all rooms, complete with sparkling new designer kettles and a Tassimo coffee machine in the grand hall. We can't wait for our guests to experience the new and improved amenities.

Central England Prestige Awards - New Historic Accommodation of the Year!
The administration team had considered yourselves for the category of New Historic Accommodation of the Year. It was actually some great news, I’m really pleased to confirm that you have been chosen as the 2023/24 winner, Congratulations!.
What a result after 5 months, hard work always pays off.
Thankyou to all my customers friends and well wishers and of course Team @dickinarms #shropshirebusiness #awardwinningbedandbreakfast #awardwinningaccomodation #awardwinningshropshireb&b #shropshireaccomodation #grade2listedfarmhouseb&b #premierawards2023

Spenford House is an imposing and rare part timber framed listed grade 2 period detached village house, set in general size established gardens adjoining open farmland with wonderful views towards Grinshill. 
The timber frame has taken quite a beeting over the last 50 years where it's once solid oak frame held together the form and structure of the house. Now it can only be described as poorly looked after. There is cement mastic and expanding foam being injected into the frame in order to stabilise it. Of course anybody knowing anything about timber would know that these do not MARRY and therefore should not be used together. it is my mission to try and rebuild the timber frame so that it stands another few decades to come. I will be doing this using traditional methods with infill panels, sheep wool, and lime mortar.