A truly rare opportunity to acquire this beautifully converted Grade II listed former chapel, originally built in 1826 as Helstone Methodist Church.

The community in Helstone is warm, welcoming, and supportive – offering a lovely sense of connection without being overbearing.

Packed with history, personality, and potential, The Chapel is a truly unique home that needs to be seen to be fully appreciated.

Now known simply as The Chapel, this exceptional home is tucked away in the peaceful hamlet of Helstone, just outside Camelford – offering seclusion, character, and excellent access to the A39 and wider Cornish countryside.

Full of warmth and period charm, The Chapel has been thoughtfully reimagined for contemporary living. The entrance opens into a generous hallway, leading to a versatile room to the left – perfect as a study, cloakroom or storage – and to the right, a combined utility room and W.C., equipped with washing machine facilities for everyday convenience.

At the heart of the home is the stunning main chapel space – a striking, open-plan room with soaring ceilings and beautiful natural light. The modern kitchen is set to one side, flowing into flexible living and dining areas ideal for entertaining or quiet evenings in. The master bedroom sits peacefully to the rear with a stylish en suite bathroom for added privacy and comfort.

Upstairs, the mezzanine level offers further versatile living space – previously used as a lounge to take full advantage of the beautiful arched west-facing windows, perfect for enjoying sunsets and summer breezes.
A large attic space provides excellent potential for further conversion

(subject to necessary permissions), adding exciting scope for future development.
Outside, the property enjoys a sunny, sheltered patio with southerly and westerly aspects – a real sun trap and wind-free spot, ideal for morning coffee or evening drinks. A small, shrub-lined garden enhances privacy while blending beautifully with the building’s charm.

The original chapel windows were fully conserved inside and out by a skilled joiner around three years ago, preserving their elegance and historical detail.