A BUILDING created by a business near Stanbury will soon be appearing on the nation's TV screens.

The construction of the new property at Ponden Mill has been filmed for George Clarke's Amazing Spaces. It is a two-bed holiday home inspired by an internationally acclaimed, landmark architectural design in America.

Richard Trainer, who owns Ponden Mill with his wife Barbara, explained the idea for the holiday home came from a building called Fallingwater, a house designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright in 1935 in Pennsylvania.

The original was built partly over a waterfall and is designated a National Historic Landmark.

Ponden Mill includes a campsite, a bed and breakfast and a tearoom. The new holiday home is set within its grounds, and like its famous American counterpart incorporates an existing waterfall.

Mr Trainer said: "Our intention was to create a smaller, Yorkshire version of Fallingwater.

"The project began in March last year and we finished in November. The building was developed by various people, including ourselves, friends, family and local tradesmen.

"It's theoretically a camping pod, but has a tropical feel to it. The building is over a waterfall and almost stuck up a tree. About 10 people worked on this, and it's turned out really well.

"The whole process was fun, but quite difficult as it wasn't the easiest place to locate a building.

"I'm looking forward to watching the episode, though I might be hiding behind the settee with embarrassment!"

The episode which will include Ponden Mill is due to be screened on Channel Four at 8pm on Sunday February 10.

George Clarke's Amazing Spaces has been running since 2012. The show focuses on people who turn unconventional structures and locations into places to live, with an emphasis on creative use of small spaces.