"Hotels by Design "A guide to the most beautiful hotels in the world.""

"Yorkshire: where to be seen - The Talbot in Malton is the Wolseley of the North, thanks to its buzzy atmosphere and old-school menu."

"30 fabulous foodie sleepovers in the UK - “This eighteenth century honey stone pub is a rural haven""

"Best Hotels in the Cotswolds 2019"

"A rustic sixteenth century timbered inn, the Swan has an intimate feel…. Service is seamless yet relaxed"

"Victoria Smith falls for the slick style and fabulous food of the charming Talbot"

"Listed in ‘30 fabulous foodie sleepovers in the UK’"

"You won’t want to leave"

"How many pubs-with-rooms also come with a sommelier? Not many, but then everything takes a surprising turn in this attractive former coaching in."

"This is a kind of fantasy country pub"

"Top 50 pubs in the Cotswolds 2020"

"Great British and Irish Hotels"

"The 10 best hotels in the Cotswolds"

"Top 50 pubs in the Cotswolds 2020"

"The Top 10 Pubs in The Cotswolds"

"Best Places to Stay 2019"

"Top 6 for Design"

"Great British and Irish Hotels"

"The most beautiful gardens in Britain to Visit"

"Best places to stay in the North of England"

"The experienced hoteliers Sam and Georgie Pearman, who previously set up the much-loved Lucky Onion group, have turned their attention to the Talbot, a 18th- century riverside coaching inn in the North Yorkshire market town of Malton... following a rejuvenation of the interiors, the Talbot is back to it's best."

"A 16th-century inn, at pretty Ascott-under-Wychwood, recently taken over by hotel gurus Sam and Georgie Pearman (the couple behind the spruced-up Talbot in Malton.) It bears all their hip-yet-homely hallmarks, including playful, eclectic furnishings, sink-into beds and seasonal food."

"Food and drink are exquisite: locally sourced, lovingly cooked, properly served... the Talbot the parliament of this food capital of Yorkshire..."

"A recent makeover at the Talbot has given its grand public rooms and 26 bedrooms an injection of glamour, with midcentury furniture and four-posters - it's one of our Best Places to Stay in the North of England."

"It's a great big, newly updated, spanking bloody excellent Cotswolds pub, I mean that as about the biggest compliment I can muster."

"The garden at The Swan, in the picture-perfect, chocolate box Cotswold village of Ascott-under-Wychwood, certainly makes for a fine substitute for Provence despite its quintessential Englishness... Dating from the 16th century, the honey-stoned village inn itself ticks all the right boxes when it comes to bona fide Cotswold bolthole, with seven bedrooms and a family-size cottage in the garden as well as a bar/restaurant and separate oak-beamed feasting room with space for 18 diners."

"A honey-hued Cotswolds darling near Chipping Norton, this 16th-century coaching inn steals the show for its modern take on pub grub... It only opened in May, but we predict big things for this eight-room bolthole."

"This 16th-century half-timbered inn, at the heart of pretty Ascott-under-Wychwood, has been revamped by hotel gurus Sam and Georgie Pearman (the couple are also behind the spruced-up Talbot in Malton). It bears all their hip-yet-homely hallmarks, including playful, eclectic furnishings and art, sink-into beds and spot-on seasonal food."

"The food is undoubtedly the main event at The Swan. Obviously hugely popular with the locals, the restaurant was buzzing on a Friday evening."

"This 17th-century former coaching inn, in the market town of Malton, has had a serious glow-up lately, with immaculately curated interior and the area's artisanal foodie credentials slap-bang front and centre."

"Since relaunching the restaurant with rooms in May, Country Creatures has overhauled The Swan’s dishes and redecorated everything from the beer garden to the bedrooms. The inn’s traditional Cotswolds honey stone exterior and wooden beamed interiors have been given a new lease of life via eclectic wallpapers, bright textiles and smatterings of modern art. We especially liked the on-trend forest green accents, which extend from the banquette seating through to the bold patterned wallpaper in the dining room."

"Georgie and Sam have a natural talent for making places look cool but comfortable, hip yet homely."

"Georgie and Sam Pearman, spruced up the 26-bedroomed Talbot earlier this year, bringing a modern style to the imposing 17th-century coaching inn. The sedate, white-tableclothed restaurant has been replaced by oak-floored rooms where modern art and antique finds rub alongside ancestral portraits."

"Sam and Georgie Pearman, another estimable husband and wife team, are in the process of revamping the hotel. Expect quirky style and lavish comfort."

"Having made a name for themselves with The Lucky Onion, an award-winning group of Cotswolds hotels and restaurants, Sam and Georgie Pearman's eagerly anticipated new foray takes them to Malton - Yorkshire's self-proclaimed foodie capital - and a 17th-century coaching inn. Under the umbrella of Country Creatures, the Pearmans relaunched The Talbot earlier this year, imbuing it with boutique charm."

"The redesign of The Talbot is a further attempt to lure out-of-towners who want comfortable rooms with free-standing baths and velvet sofas. It's been transformed from a faintly 1980s fine-dining joint... with the help of Sam and Georgie Pearman, the hotelier couple who founded the Lucky Onion group."

"... the owners Sam and Georgie Pearman, the renovation of the building of the XVII century showcases a deco that accurately highlights the codes of English art of living..."

"The Talbot, a 17th-century riverside inn whose bedrooms, restaurant and cookery school - with various spring classes - have recently been restyled by the co-founders of Lucky Onion, a cool Cotswolds hotel group"

"Malton is Yorkshire's self-proclaimed food capital and home to one of the UK's newest gin distilleries, Rare Bird... used in many of the drinks at The Talbot boutique hotel and restaurant"

"It will surely be enough to lure Londoners up the country, as will be the new look Talbot Hotel in the charming North Yorkshire town of Malton. Sam and Georgie Pearman, another estimable husband and wife team, are in the process of revamping the hotel. Expect quirky style and lavish comfort."

"Sam and Georgie Pearman, the founders of The Lucky Onion, the Cotswolds hotel and restaurant group, have moved on to their next project: a top-to-toe refurbishment of 300-year-old The Talbot inn in Malton, North Yorkshire. Gone are the floral frills and dust ruffles: instead you'll find modern colourways, hand-selected antiques and vintage leather armchairs. The restaurant celebrates Malton and Yorkshire produce, including fresh seafood from nearby Whitby. It's onto 20 minutes from York, on the edge of the North York Moors National Park."

"The Pearmans have been working closely with Tom Naylor-Leyland on their reinvention of The Talbot. Much of Malton has been owned by Tom's family since 1713, and for the past 10 years he has spearheaded Malton's mission to become one of the UK's top food destinations."

"The Talbot in Malton, North Yorkshire, is a riverside coaching inn with leather armchairs and hand-picked antiques. The menu of local goodies features Yorkshire Shorthorn beef. Dale End cheddar souffle and fish from Whitby, including crab and cockles."

"Georgie - who designed all of the Cotswolds-based group's sites - has led the revamp of the riverside inn, giving it a contemporary yet rustic feel."

"The drive to Malton is an experience in itself, coming off the beaten track and travelling past historic sites... on our arrival at The Talbot, we were greeted to stunning views across the hotel's estate overlooking Malton..."

"Welcoming the well-refined, the rogues and the rascals since its coaching-inn days in the 1700s. The Talbot has recently been made-over into a chic country abode. Four-poster beds, dreamy tubs and roaring fires are standard in the 26 rooms, but what really stands out is the food. Menus burst with English classics such as double bone-in rib of Yorkshire beef."

"In northern Yorkshire, The Talbot is a paragon of English charm in a 17th-century coaching inn. The hotel's inviting decor features dark wall coverings, rich velvets, vintage armchairs, cozy fireplaces... And in the restaurant, chef Robert Brittain brings out the flavours of the finest local food products."

"Named Yorkshire’s food capital by the chef Antonio Carluccio, the market town of Malton abounds with independent butchers, brewers, bakers and restaurants. Peak gourmet time is the Malton Food Lovers Festival on May 25 and 26, when concerts and celebrity chefs are added to the mix (visitmalton.com). Work off every pie and pudding on a hike across the North York Moors. Then bed down at the Talbot, a 17th-century riverside inn whose bedrooms, restaurant and cookery school — with various spring classes — have recently been restyled"

"... there’s a beautiful new pub with-rooms, the Talbot at Malton on the edge of the Yorkshire Dales... both the design and the food promise to be very special – a perfect match for the manifold sites and scenes of North Yorkshire."

"If you’re planning a trip up to Yorkshire’s foodie heartland (and you really should) then The Talbot is definitely where you’ll want to be stopping for the night."

"Where to be seen: The Talbot in Malton is the Wolseley of the North, thanks to its buzzy atmosphere and old-school menu."

"...rest up for the night at the newly renovated Talbot hotel in Malton, a cosy 17th-century coaching inn close to the North York Moors and coastline."

"... their design, which is all done by Georgie Pearman herself, so it’s no surprise that The Talbot is looking very cosy. In the downstairs public areas there’s a bar area, complete with lots of dark cosy corners to get settled in to, plus two lounges with roaring fireplaces, the perfect place to be when the Yorkshire weather is at it’s worst. The restaurant really does make the most of the Yorkshire produce, and it’s all sourced from farms within a 10 mile radius."

"Set in the foodie paradise of Malton; a buzzing and picturesque market town on the North Yorkshire moors. Besides the breath-taking rural landscape that surrounds it, the hotel has gorgeous, warm interiors, with twenty-six rooms humorously titled ‘Excellent’, ‘Good’ and ‘Cosy.’ The hotel is pretty much all of these things; with a beautiful location, ripe for exploration, right on its doorstep."