| Welcome to the village of New London located on Prince Edward Island's north shore. The village is birthplace of author Lucy Maud Montgomery, and has retained much of the natural beauty that filled Montgomery's writing. Like the imaginary village of Avonlea created by L M Montgomery in the Anne of Green Gables series of books, New London continues to nurture the creative spirits of both visitors and residents alike. | |
 Side lawn at Potter's
House
|
Originally built as a farm house in the mid 1800's, Potter's House served as a private home and summer inn for many years until owners Stanley and Nina Brown retired, in their 90's. Renovated in 1995 by potter Daphne Large and her husband, Ian Scott, the house retains the relaxed atmosphere of an Island summer house, but with modern conveniences as well. No longer operated as an inn, the house is furnished and is rented by the week to visitors on a self-catering basis. |
| Potter's House site: Situated on a one
acre
property
overlooking rolling farmland and distant views to New London Bay, the
house
is located near the edge of the village and is walking
distance
to a tea room, craft and antique shops, a seafood restaurant, fishing
charters
and two
churches. It is located next to New
London Village Pottery, a shop studio and gallery that is also
known for its perennial gardens. |
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The three bedrooms in the house include one queen size, one double and one single bed. There is also an extra cot, pull-out couch and infant bed if needed. All linen and towels are provided as well as plates and dishes etc. The kitchen is equipped with an electric stove, fridge, microwave, toaster, and utensils. The house has a satellite dish with colour television, radio, clothes washer, dryer, and furnace. Outside is a propane BBQ. |
The first floor consists of two living
rooms,
a dining
room, and eat-in kitchen. |
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New
London Village Pottery during daytime business hours Tel: (902) 886-2473 |
