Froomies is a coliving on an 80 acre farm near Lostwithiel in Cornwall, describing itself as Cornwall's first. Private rooms with bills included start around 1,100 pounds a month, with flexible stays from two weeks to three months. There is coworking, an indoor pool, a hot tub, farm animals and a wellness-led programme of skill shares and communal cooking.
Froomies: an 80 acre Cornish farm set up for remote work
Froomies is a coliving on a farm near Lostwithiel in Cornwall, and it claims to be the county's first. The property runs to 80 acres, with private rooms, a coworking space, an indoor pool and a hot tub, and a programme built around wellness, skill shares and cooking together.
What Froomies Does
- Private rooms with all bills included. From around 1,100 pounds a month, with no separate utilities.
- Flexible stays from two weeks to three months. Which covers a trial visit and a full season.
- An indoor pool and hot tub. Genuinely useful in a Cornish winter, and rare in a coliving anywhere.
- Co-created activities. Residents run skill shares and communal meals rather than following a fixed schedule.
- Farm animals and 80 acres. The rural setting is the product, not a backdrop.
Why It Makes Sense for Nomads
Cornwall is one of the most beautiful parts of Britain and one of the least practical to live in without a car and a plan. Housing is dominated by holiday lets, prices spike in summer, and rural internet is unpredictable. A coliving with fixed monthly pricing and a working setup removes all three problems.
For UK-based remote workers this is the obvious use case: coast, surf, walking and a community, without leaving the country or dealing with visas. For everyone else, Cornwall in shoulder season is a striking and underused option.
Two things to weigh. Around 1,100 pounds a month is real money, though bills included and pool access soften that. And Cornish weather is Cornish weather, which is why the indoor pool matters.
Pricing
From around 1,100 pounds a month for a single room, bills included. Stays from two weeks to three months.
The best argument yet for a working winter in Cornwall.