A Bedroom That Breathes

There exists a particular species of luxury that cannot be purchased with currency alone: the chance to inhabit a space conceived by a visionary filmmaker and executed with obsessive precision. Such is the proposition that Airbnb and Warner Bros. Pictures now extend to three fortunate couples, who will soon find themselves standing inside Cathy's bedroom at Thrushcross Grange, the aristocratic estate at the heart of Emerald Fennell's bold reimagining of Wuthering Heights.

The bedroom itself defies conventional interior design. Production designer Suzie Davies approached this intimate space with what she describes as an "accuracy of feeling rather than period," prioritizing psychological resonance over historical fidelity. What emerges is something far more unsettling and beautiful than a period room: a sealed chamber that functions simultaneously as refuge and pressure chamber, its surfaces suggesting bodily presence rather than mere decoration. Skin-toned walls form the foundation, but the details reveal Davies's meticulous vision. Strands of hair are woven into furniture. Vein-like patterns appear to pulse beneath padded surfaces, achieved through a haunting technique in which photocopies of Margot Robbie's arm were translated onto fabric, then layered with skin-like latex to create a fleshy, almost living texture. To stand within this room is to inhabit the fractured psychology of a woman caught between two worlds, her divided identity made tangible through every tactile surface.

This is not decoration. This is architecture of the interior life.

The Yorkshire Moors as Emotional Landscape

The setting for this experience could not be more perfectly chosen. The film, arriving in cinemas on 13 February, traces the volatile bond between Catherine Earnshaw (portrayed by Margot Robbie) and Heathcliff (Jacob Elordi) across the exposed vastness of the Yorkshire moors, the same landscape that inspired Emily Brontë's original 1847 novel. Against this wild terrain, Thrushcross Grange appears as a contained counterpoint, defined by privilege, order, and insulation from the outside world. For guests, this contrast becomes the beating heart of the experience.

The three-night stay, available to three couples across multiple dates from 27 February through 4 March 2026, unfolds as a tightly choreographed immersion into Fennell's world. Beyond the bedroom itself, the experience encompasses the dining room at Thrushcross Grange, dressed in silver-toned finery and styled to mirror the film's opulent aesthetic. Here, guests will be served rich Yorkshire dishes during an indulgent candlelit dinner, echoing the sumptuous meals glimpsed on screen.

An Itinerary Designed for Romantics

The accompanying activities elevate this from a simple overnight stay to a fully realized narrative experience. Guests will ride horseback across the moorlands that inspired Brontë herself, traversing the same windswept countryside that serves as the emotional register for Fennell's film. An indulgent Yorkshire afternoon tea awaits, featuring the kind of meticulously crafted delicacies that define English tradition: tiny sandwiches, freshly baked scones, and all the ceremonial grace such occasions demand. A traditional eggs-and-soldiers breakfast concludes the culinary journey, grounding guests in the everyday rituals of the world they've inhabited.

Perhaps most intriguingly, the experience includes an intimate listening session of the film's soundtrack, composed by Charli XCX, which includes her track "Chains of Love." Guests will also receive an exclusive vinyl pressing of this score, a tangible memento of their time within Fennell's imagined world. A visit to the Brontë Parsonage rounds out the itinerary, connecting guests to the literary origins of this enduring love story.

The Architecture of Desire

What makes this experience particularly remarkable is its refusal to sanitize or sentimentalize its source material. Fennell's Wuthering Heightsis described as a bold and original imagining centered on a passion that transforms from romantic to intoxicating, an epic tale of lust, love, and madness. The bedroom recreation mirrors this intensity. There is nothing quaint or decorative about it. Instead, every surface suggests psychological extremity, every detail contributes to an atmosphere of contained intensity.

This is a space designed for those who understand that true romance is not about softness or ease, but about the electric charge of two souls recognizing themselves in each other. Cathy's bedroom becomes a physical manifestation of that recognition, a room that acknowledges desire in its most primal form.

How to Secure Your Place

Booking requests for this unprecedented experience open at 12 pm GMT on 20 February via airbnb.com/WutheringHeightsMovie. The experience is entirely free, with three couples selected to stay across multiple dates from 27 February to 4 March 2026. Each stay accommodates up to two guests for three nights, with all meals included. Travel to the location is not included, and spots are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis.

For those unable to secure a place in Cathy's bedroom, Holdsworth House in Halifax offers an alternative entry point into this cinematic world. This family-owned Jacobean manor, where the film's cast and director stayed during production, offers Executive Suites available through Airbnb, providing an excellent base from which to explore Brontë Country.

The Convergence of Cinema and Experience

In an era when travel experiences increasingly blur the boundaries between fantasy and reality, between entertainment and genuine human connection, this Airbnb listing represents something genuinely novel. It is not a themed hotel room designed to evoke a film. It is an exact recreation of a film set, a space that exists at the intersection of cinema and architecture, of storytelling and lived experience.

To spend three nights in Cathy's bedroom is to participate in a form of contemporary pilgrimage, one that acknowledges the power of cinema to shape our understanding of desire, identity, and the landscapes that contain them. It is to step inside the wild romance that Fennell has conjured, to inhabit for a brief moment the psychology of one of literature's most compelling heroines.

For true romantics, for those who understand that the greatest luxury is the chance to live inside a story, this experience awaits in the heart of Yorkshire, where the moors still stretch endlessly, and where a filmmaker has created a room that breathes with the intensity of human passion.