All Hallows AGA Approved Cookery School & Online Store
Welcome to All Hallows Farmhouse
Located on the outskirts of an historic English village, All Hallows’ Farmhouse offers a unique venue within a rural environment. Over the last seven years we have loved every moment of opening the doors of this Georgian farmhouse to visitors from far and wide.
Inspired by our cookery guests, who have been eager to take a slice of country life home from their travels, we are now excited to share exclusively designed products within our online store. A beautiful range for the kitchen, garden, pantry & larder. Everything especially created for us by amazing people who call the West Country home, as well as a few especially selected treats from further afield.
All Hallows Farmhouse AGA Cookery Courses & Online Store
Take a peek at our most popular classes & favourite homewares…
Lovely words from our guests and customers
Beginners AGA Course
‘Thank you for a wonderful weekend. We really enjoyed it and have come away much more knowledgeable, confident and certainly inspired. So much so that we popped to our nearest AGA shop on the way home to buy some new kit! You both made as feel very welcome and at home.’
Online AGA cookery tuition
‘Lisa I can’t begin to thank you for your help. I am feeling so much more confident. Thank you also for forwarding all of the notes and additional cooking instructions.’
Residential Two Day Class
‘I can’t stop thinking about our wonderful days with you in your kitchen. It is really one of the best experiences I’ve ever had in my life. I hope to return with all the family someday, even if just to stay a night or two. I am also very excited to get home and start using my AGA.’

How to cook wild garlic or ransoms.
Gather from sunny glades and beneath hedgerows, wild garlic is easily recognised by the pungent aroma that will greet you long before you see it flourishing in chalky woodlands. Available to gather with permission from the landowner, from early March until the last...

Early March: This weekend in the garden.
The evenings are definitely drawing out and the mornings begin earlier. Make the most of the extended daylight to start sowing under cover in early March. This will give you an opportunity to raise your own plants from seed and the chance to create a cut flower...