Call us – 01460 241062

Email us – francis@flaxdrayton.co.uk

Flaxdrayton Farm

Waggon Shed

4 Waggon Shed

3 Waggon Shed

Avalon Elf Coats (www.barefootalchemy.com) 

This biggest unit in the Waggon Shed (at 1045 sq ft), with great views over the River Parrett to Ham Hill, is the original granary sitting above where the farm waggons were housed.  Now our newest tenant, Annabelle Mellifera of Avalon Elf Coats, makes wonderful, one-of-a-kind, patchwork coats and other creations, using almost entirely upcycled materials. 

T: 07722 366980; E: avalonelfcoats@gmail.com   

1 Waggon Shed

The Strong Daffodil (Facebook/The-Strong-Daffodil)

Lisa Cole has moved into this 648 sq ft spacious unit. Trading as The Strong Daffodil, Lisa offers massage and holistic gentle facials using local vegan products provided by Songbird and Oleo. As a licensed massage therapist since 2009 working around the US, Canada and the UK, she strives to give her clients and business 100% of herself, to make your self-care experience flawless and meaningful. Please book online through Vagaro.  She's in the process of opening a Sauna here too!

​T: 07780 384866; E: Thestrongdaffodil@gmail.com

2 Waggon Shed

Mell Oliver  (www.thesunshinebindery.co.uk)

The old flax retting shed, then where we later kept our free range hens, this lovely little unit now houses Mell Oliver of the Sunshine Bindery.  Mell's aim is to spread sunshine through delightfully joyful illustrated paper goods, hand crafted journals and eco friendly stationery.  She designs, sources and makes as much as possible by hand, celebrating locally, ethically and sustainably sourced materials and eco friendly businesses.
​T: 07538 489297; E: thesunshinebindery@gmail.com

The Waggon Shed

Just beyond the archway and heading out towards the paddock is the Waggon Shed.  In fact it's two buildings now joined together with a central stairwell.  The left hand was a granary above and the waggon garage below, which was then converted into airy loose boxes where we fattened our pigs.  The right hand building was the flax retting shed (where the flax was soaked so that the fibre could be combed out) - we kept our flock of free range hens in here.  Both buildings were converted by John Wratten, our longest standing tenant who, sadly for us, has now retired.