Pat's House, (known as Forge Cottage) is the main residence of the Clifton family.
Description[]
It is a 2-storey family home. It has a living room that includes a fireplace, television and basket for Jess. There are 2 bedrooms located inside the house, with one each belonging to Pat, Sara and Julian.
The house also has a kitchen where Sara usually cooks supper for the family. It is located at the ground floor of the home.
Residents[]
People[]
Animals[]
Trivia[]
- In the first and second series, Pat's house had a completely different design.
- A cropped version of Northern River Scene by L.S. Lowry, originally painted in 1939, is used as a background painting in Pat's house from Postman Pat takes the Bus to the second series.
- In various episodes, Pat's house is full of reused props:
- Pat's cough sweets from Postman Pat’s Foggy Day.
- Pat's sling for Jess from Postman Pat takes a Message.
- Peter Fogg's guitar from Postman Pat and the Tuba.
- P.C. Selby's socks from Postman Pat and the Hole in the Road.
- One of Ted's computer boxes, the paper and the robot book from Postman Pat and the Robot.
- The toy trumpet from Postman Pat and the Mystery Tour.
- The cream radio from "Gran".
- The tub sink from "Gran".
- Jim's kite from the "Gran" episode "Gran Gliding".
- The cream telephone from “Bertha”.
- One of the Jack-in-the-boxes from the "Bertha" episode "Mouse in the Works".
- The toy doll from the "Bertha" episode "The Best Machine Competition".
- The silver teapot from the "Noddy's Toyland Adventures" episode "Noddy Has an Afternoon Off".
- A few mugs from various “Noddy’s Toyland Adventures” episodes. Postman Pat: The Movie, The house is situated more along the hillside of the village.
- In the original workprints of Postman Pat: The Movie, the house is called Clifton Cottage.[1]
- The house's model is now owned by the Cosgrove Hall Archive at the Waterside Arts Centre.