Braeburn Court, Bramley Road, Oakwood, London. N14 1,500 Monthly *

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Braeburn Court, Bramley Road, Oakwood, London. N14 1,500 Monthly * Braeburn Court, Bramley Road, Oakwood, London. N14 1,500 Monthly * • **Available Now** • New Build • Two double bedroom second floor maisonette • Open plan kitchen/reception area • Three piece bathroom • Private roof top terrace • Double glazing throughout • Gas central heating • Brand new integrated smeg appliances Ref: PRA12153 Viewing Instructions: Strictly By Appointment Only General Description New Build. Two double bedroom maisonette situated on the second floor. This beautiful property consists of open plan kitchen to reception with brand new integrated appliances with a white glossy feel. Two double bedrooms with beautiful grey carpeting and excellent storage space. Three piece family bathroom and private roof top terrace with stunning views overlooking the greenery. This apartment been built using high quality materials to provide luxurious living accommodation throughout. The Kitchen/Reception provides outstanding entertaining space including a stunning open plan kitchen to reception room with fully fitted appliances such as dishwasher, washing machine and built in sleek fridge/freezer and integrated smeg appliances. This apartment has the added benefit of under floor heating and ceramic tiled floor to hallway and living/kitchen area. A stylish white kitchen is complemented by integrated Smeg appliances, with an additional utility cupboard housing a washer/dryer. Location: Braeburn Court is a select private development of just 5 well planned apartments, situated within a 10 minute walk of Oakwood Tube station (Piccadilly Line), local bus routes and shops. Furthermore, access to Trent Park is just a short walk away so those who enjoy parkland walks or cycling, making Braeburn Court's location perfect for those who enjoy relaxing outdoors, walking or cycling. Vibrant Enfield Town is within very easy reach and offers a wide range of shops in the Palace Exchange shopping centre as well as a host of bars, pubs and restaurants. Transport: 0.3 miles from Oakwood 0.8 miles from Cockfosters Buses: 299, 307, 610, 611, N91 Accommodation Services Council Tax Band D All measurements are approximate. The deeds have not been inspected. Please note that we have not tested the services of any of the equipment or appliances in this property. Stamp duty is not payable up to £125,000. From £125,001 to £250,000 - 2% of Purchase Price. From £250,001 to £925,000 - 5% of Purchase Price. From £925,001 to £1,500,000 - 10% of Purchase Price. From £1,500,001 onwards - 12% of Purchase Price. N.B. Stamp Duty is paid by the purchaser and not the vendor. Proceeds Of Crime Act 2002: We are obliged to report any knowledge or suspicion of money laundering to NCIS (National Crime Intelligence Service) and should a report prove necessary we are precluded from conducting any further professional work without consent from NCIS. These particulars are issued in good faith by us from information supplied by the vendor, but the accuracy is not guaranteed, nor will we accept responsibility for any error therein, nor shall the particulars form part of any contract. These particulars are also issued on the understanding that any negotiations in respect of the purchase of this property shall be carried out through us. Your home is at risk if you do not keep up repayments on a mortgage or any other loan secured on it. An insurance contract may be required. Written quotation available upon request. Mortgages secured on property..
Recommended publications
  • Enfield Characterisation Study
    eld Characterisation Study | Final Report | February 2011 fi En 5.128 ENFIELD’S P P LACES 129 Enfi eld Characterisation Study | Final Report | February 2011 ENFIELD’S PLACES Enfi eld is not a single homogenous place. As a counterpoint to these radial development Rather, it is a collection of separate and distinct zones, there is also an overlying east-west places with their own origins. Although these corridor which can be applied to describe places may have coalesced over time, they still the infl uence of the North Circular Road on retain their own identity and character. This the areas to either side. As with the Western can be seen in the types of street pattern corridor, areas such as Bounds Green overlap and architecture, the structure of centres and the formal borough boundary, leading to a focal points and the names used to describe blurring of identity. the various locations. This is a distinctive Finally, to the north of the urban area lies the characteristic of the village origins of much green belt, a mixture of farmland, parkland, of London. In each case the history of the commercial areas and leisure uses. origins and growth of a place are crucial to the establishment of the later character, with This element of work has been informed by a elements such as the construction of rail and workshop with local stakeholders drawn from tube lines playing a major role in creating new across the borough. The plan laid out here suburbs which have a profound and lasting draws on the discussions about the various imprint on the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Chase Park Placemaking Study
    May 2021 Topic Paper: Chase Park Placemaking Study Prepared by Hyas Associates working with Enfield Council Table of Contents 1 Introduction 3 2 Planning Policy Context 5 3 Context & Analysis 12 4 The Placemaking Approach & Concept for Chase Park 25 5 Next Steps & Approach to Delivery 33 Appendices Appendix 1: Consultation responses on the new local plan for Enfield Appendix 2: The new Local Plan for Enfield Vision work Appendix 3: This study has been prepared by Hyas Associates Ltd, working with the London Outputs from officer workshop ‘Jamboard’ session www.hyas.co.uk Borough of Enfield. May 2021 Chase Park Placemaking Study 2 1 Introduction 1.1 Over the new plan period, Enfield is set to and other interests about the nature and scale of following work areas: go through a period of rapid growth, change and development (addressing the ‘what, where, when • Site familisarisation – site visits were undertaken to development with a focus on main town centres, and how’ questions).” This is particularly important understand the existing site conditions and context; transport corridors & stations, housing estate renewal for strategic areas and securing quality placemaking. and regeneration programmes. access arrangements; role and location of green Achieving design quality is high on the agenda with infrastructure and the relationship of Chase Park to 1.2 The emerging New Local Plan’s spatial strategy the focus on ‘beauty’ and emerging proposals through the wider area. options include considering growth in the urban area planning reform and initiatives such as the National and Green Belt, seeking a balance between social and Design Guide and National Model Design Code.
    [Show full text]
  • 14 October 2020
    Wednesday 14 October 2020 ON TREND, IN STYLE Sustainable cane and rattan: Page 24 Sales soar in the super suburbs Buyers flock to a safe haven PAGE 18 ALAMY homesandproperty.co.uk BEST LIFESTYLE NEWS SITE Winner 2020 18 WEDNESDAY 14 OCTOBER 2020 EVENING STANDARD Homes Property | Super suburbs Sales in super ALAMY suburbs soar propelled by stamp duty holiday As Covid continues to cloud our lives buyers play safe in ‘village’ retreats. By Anna White WICE as many homes have sold in Above right: London “super suburbs” as in the the Thames at rest of the capital since the intro- Twickenham, one of duction of the stamp duty holiday the top five London in July. Covid anxieties are driving suburbs for house Tbuyers to the leafiest villages in their search price growth this for a period home with a garden near good year schools, plenty of parkland and a bustling Right: Royal high street. Well-heeled families usually Exchange in family drawn to exclusive central London are also favourite Kingston, switching to the super ’burbs to find more where one-bedroom indoor and outdoor space. flats are priced from New data from Hamptons International £575,500 and shows the number of people who registered two-bedroom flats to buy in prime central London was up 12 start at £723,500. per cent this summer following the Chan- Call 020 3944 0193 cellor’s tax break, compared to 31 per cent for details in the super suburbs. “Buyers tell us they want to stay in the capital and yet enjoy what feels like village life,” says analyst David Fell of Hamptons International.
    [Show full text]
  • Making Enfield
    Making Enfield Enfield Heritage Strategy 2019 - 2024 Adopted July 2019 www.enfield.gov.uk/heritagestrategy All maps are reproduced from Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office © Crown copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. London Borough of Enfield DENF003. I 1 2 Contents 3 A INTRODUCTION 7 Vision 9 Executive summary 11 Making Enfield: Heritage Strategy 13 The heritage of Enfield 15 Document structure 17 1 SHAPING ENFIELD 21 1.1 Background 23 1.2 Memory, vulnerability and loss 24 1.3 Landscape, architecture and design 26 1.4 Archives, museum collections and archaeology 30 1.5 Promotion and external funding 32 1.6 Objectives and aims 35 2 ENFIELD MADE 47 2.1 Existing Borough context 49 2.2 Approach to heritage 56 2.3 Existing heritage context 60 2.4 Enfield Made 1: Buildings and Landscape 62 2.5 Enfield Made 2: Collections and archives 70 2.6 Enfield Made 3: Practices 72 3 POLICY BACKGROUND 75 4 APPENDICES 83 3 4 Foreword “In 2008 the Council published its first Heritage Strategy: A Living Landscape. Since then we have embarked on a journey to understand what we mean by Enfield’s Heritage and how our future direction can be driven by the borough’s communities. Our conversations with local people have helped create a fresh vision of Heritage that includes the built, the natural, the collected and the new. “The Heritage Strategy 2019-2024 will sit alongside the development of Enfield’s Local Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Making Jesus Known
    www.st-toms.org.uk making Jesus known St Thomas Oakwood is a conservative evangelical church in the Diocese of London The following Parish Profile was approved by the PCC of St Thomas Oakwood on 19th June 2017 Reg. Charity No. 1129369 making Jesus known A thank you from our representatives… On behalf of the PCC of St Thomas Oakwood, we would like to thank you for Considering the vacancy in our parish. We hope that you find the information in our Parish Profile helpful as you decide whether or not you would like to apply for the position of Vicar here. If you are viewing this profile on your computer, further information Can be found by clicking on any web-link or logo. A parallel summary Andrew Lewis version of this profile is also available. We also invite you to read our latest Annual Report, which Can be found on the Charity Commission website (Charity No. 1129369). We are a gospel-driven church, motivated to love and serve God by the love he has first shown us, most supremely in the sacrificial death of his Son Jesus in our place. We stand firm on God’s promises, assured of the effectiveness of Jesus’ death, resurrection and future return. Harriet MitChell making Jesus known 1 | Our Church 2 | Our Parish 3 | Our Vicar 1.1 Our journey 2.1 Location 3.1 Essential characteristiCs 1.2 Core beliefs 2.2 Demography 3.2 Desirable CharacteristiCs 1.3 Comment board 2.3 Transport 3.3 The ViCarage 1.4 ServiCes 2.4 Schools 1.5 The people 2.5 Community links 1.6 Adult groups 1.7 Children & youth 1.8 Outreach 1.9 Other activities 1.10 ResourCes 1.11 Beyond the parish making Jesus known 1 | Our Church 1.1 Our journey 1.2 Core beliefs 1.3 Comment board 1.4 ServiCes 1.5 The people 1.6 Adult groups 1.7 Children & youth 1.8 Outreach 1.9 Other activities 1.10 ResourCes 1.11 Beyond the parish making Jesus known 1.1 Our journey London grows Before the 1930s, there was no Oakwood.
    [Show full text]
  • Belgrave Close, Enfield, N14 4Tn Design and Access
    BELGRAVE CLOSE, DESIGN AND ACCESS STATEMENT APRIL, 2021 ENFIELD, N14 4TN BELGRAVE CLOSE, OAKWOOD, ENFIELD This Design and Access Statement has been prepared for Adenbuild Construction with hgh Consulting. The proposal consists of replacing a yard of single level storage garages with a new apartment building. The scheme is informed by planning policy and analysis of the local area to create a positive and appropriate form for the development. TEAM Adenbuild Construction Ltd. Client Developer CONTENTS DCSK Architects hgh Consulting Planning Consultant 1.0 Context P 03 Guarda Landscape Landscape Design Heritage Information Heritage Consultant 2.0 Site Organisation P 10 i-Transport Transport 3.0 Accommodation P 20 Flo Consult Flood Risk Assessment Nicholas Pearson Assoc. Verified Views 4.0 Architectural Character P 26 Cherryfield Ecology Ecology Stinton Jones Daylight/ Sunlight 5.0 Access & Environment P 33 Stinton Jones Noise Geocon Site Investigations Contaminated Land London Fire Consultants Fire Safety BELGRAVE CLOSE, ENFIELD APRIL 2021 Page 2 1.0 Context BELGRAVE CLOSE, ENFIELD APRIL 2021 Page 3 1.1 Site Location Project Site Location Plan The development site is located in Oakwood to the west of Enfield Town Centre. Belgrave Close is accessed from Bramley Road ( A110) and Prince George Avenue. Oakwood London Underground Station is the main landmark in the area, anchoring a parade of shops and several parks, sports grounds, and leisure facilities. The site is located near the Oakwood London Underground Station , adjacent to the station parking on a short cul- Aerial View From East de-sac comprised of maisonettes. The area is primarily residential with a small parade of shops.
    [Show full text]
  • North Central & East London Foundation School Prospectus
    North Central & East London Foundation School Prospectus Programmes Commencing in August 2021 ______________ North Central and East London Foundation School: Programmes Commencing in August 2020 Introduction Welcome The North Central and East London (NCEL) Foundation School covers a diverse cultural and socio- economic area from Hampstead and Barnet in the west to Romford, Essex in the east. There are posts in 11 acute hospitals (7 NHS Trusts) and 4 mental health Trusts giving a range of opportunities for training. This prospectus should provide you with all the information you require when considering foundation training in north central and east London We hope you find it useful. Additional information is on our website: lonkssfoundation.hee.nhs.uk/ncelfs NCELFS Team Director Dr Keren Davies Keren Davies qualified from Leeds University Medical School in 1981. She was a Consultant Geriatrician at Barts Health for 25 years with a strong interest in post graduate education She has held a number of posts in postgraduate education including Clinical tutor, Royal College tutor, Training Programme Director for core medical training and lead Training programme Director for Geriatric medicine. She took up the post of training programme director Foundation training in 2007 before being appointed as Foundation Director for NETFS and subsequently, following the merger of schools in north central and east London, Director of the combined school. Deputy Director Dr Celia Bielawski Dr Celia Bielawski trained at Kings College Hospital Medical School and works as a consultant geriatrician and physician at Whittington Hospital. At Whittington she has held various education roles, including undergraduate sub dean, Foundation Training Programme director and Director of Postgraduate Medical Education.
    [Show full text]
  • Enfield Over 50S Renewed the Newsletter of Enfield Borough Over 50S Forum July/August 2008
    Have you Enfield Over 50s renewed The Newsletter of Enfield Borough Over 50s Forum July/August 2008 Future FORUM Events FORUM MEETINGS 2008 - Civic Centre, COFFEE MORNINGS - Skinners Court Silver Street, Enfield Mini-forum meetings starting at 10am Third Tuesday in the month - Opposite the Fox pub car Tuesday 29 July at 10am for 10.30 start park in Pellipar Close, Palmers Green - Buses 329 and John McGill, deputy director North London Strategic W6 to the Fox pub in Green Lanes or the 121 to the Alliance, on the new vision for North London and how it Triangle -150 yards from the Fox. will enhance its contribution to London’s status as the world’s greatest city. Tuesday 15 July Tuesday 26 August at 3pm to 5pm Truck dangers and road safety Chris Carey shows how Note THIS IS AN AFTERNOON MEETING to avoid the threat. Dr Peter Barnes, medical director, & Grahame Tuesday 19 August Bostock, assistant director, Enfield NHS Primary Care Speak-up “free and easy” - a chance to air your thoughts. Trust, on Polyclinics: a better service for patients? Tuesday 16 September Tuesday 30 September at 10am for 10.30 start Glenn Stewart, assistant director of public health for Steve Iliffe, Professor of Primary Care for Older People, Enfield, on Pandemic Flu: What is it ? Are we prepared on Dealing with Dementia - the National Institute for for an outbreak? Health Research programme. Tuesday 21 October Tuesday 28 October 10am for 10.30 start Doug Taylor, personal finance campaigns manager for Robert Peel, regional coordinator for Tax Help for Older Which? speaks on Consumer challenges in a changing world.
    [Show full text]
  • Integrated Impact Assessment
    Enfield Council Enfield Local Plan Integrated Impact Assessment Final report x Prepared by LUC June 2021 Enfield Council Enfield Local Plan Integrated Impact Assessment Version Status Prepared Checked Approved Date 1. Draft Report for client review S. Newman T. Livingston T. Livingston 14.06.2021 E. Smith K. Nicholls S. Temple S. Temple 2. Final report E. Smith S. Temple T. Livingston 18.06.2021 S. Temple T. Livingston T. Livingston Bristol Land Use Consultants Ltd Landscape Design Edinburgh Registered in England Strategic Planning & Assessment Glasgow Registered number 2549296 Development Planning London Registered office: Urban Design & Masterplanning Manchester 250 Waterloo Road Environmental Impact Assessment London SE1 8RD Landscape Planning & Assessment landuse.co.uk Landscape Management 100% recycled paper Ecology Historic Environment GIS & Visualisation Contents Enfield Local Plan: Integrated Impact Assessment June 2021 Contents Strategic Policies SS1 and SS2 71 Chapter 1 Introduction 2 Chapter 5 The Local Plan area 2 IIA findings for the place policies in Outline of the Local Plan and its objectives 2 Chapter 3 of the Enfield Local Plan 75 Sustainability Appraisal and Strategic Environmental Assessment 5 3. Place 75 Health Impact Assessment 5 Equalities Impact Assessment 5 Chapter 6 Community Safety Impact Assessment 5 IIA findings for the policies in Chapters Habitats Regulations Assessment 6 4-15 of the Enfield Local Plan 102 Meeting the requirements of the SEA Regulations 6 Structure of the IIA Report 6 4. Sustainable Enfield 102 5. Addressing equality and improving health and wellbeing 105 Chapter 2 6. Blue and green Enfield 108 Methodology 10 7. Design and character 119 Stage A: Scoping 11 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Making Enfield
    Making Enfield Enfield Heritage Strategy 2019 - 2024 All maps are reproduced from Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office © Crown copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. London Borough of Enfield DENF003. I DRAFT 1 2 Contents 3 A INTRODUCTION 1 Vision 3 Executive summary 5 The heritage of Enfield 7 Document structure 9 1 SHAPING ENFIELD 13 1.1 Background 15 1.2 Memory, vulnerability and loss 16 1.3 Landscape, architecture and design 18 1.4 Archives, museum collections and archaeology 22 1.5 Promotion and inward investment 24 1.6 Objectives and aims 27 2 ENFIELD MADE 37 2.1 Existing borough context 39 2.2 Approach to heritage 46 2.3 Existing heritage context 50 3 POLICY BACKGROUND 65 3.1 National context 66 3.2 Enfield context 67 4 APPENDICES 73 Enfield Heritage Strategy November 2018 3 1 ChapterINTRODUCTION title DRAFT 2 I DRAFT 1 2 1 Executive summary 3 A Vision Our vision for Enfield is:Heritage for change - engaged, cherished, conserved and enjoyed. This statement recognises that heritage is important to Enfield’s future. It can drive change in a positive way and be instrumental in securing change at differing scales, from large-scale regeneration through to personal engagement with museum collections, archives or place. It is a precious and finite resource and one which we will work to conserve and enhance for the benefit of all. Enfield Heritage Strategy November 2018 3 DRAFT 4 I DRAFT 1 2 Executive summary 3 A Enfield’s heritage has been formed Key features include: by our interventions in the natural and built landscape over the centuries; it • A positive approach to managing is constantly evolving.
    [Show full text]
  • MUNICIPAL YEAR 2005/2006 REPORT NO. 288 MEETING TITLE and DATE: Licensing Committee Monday 30Th January 2006 REPORT OF: Directo
    MUNICIPAL YEAR 2005/2006 REPORT NO. 288 Agenda – Part: 1 Item: MEETING TITLE AND DATE: Licensing Committee Subject: Proposed Extension of Monday 30 th January 2006 Controlled Alcohol Zones Wards: All REPORT OF: Director of Environment, Street Cabinet Member consulted: Scene and Parks Councillor Neville Contact officer and telephone number: Charlotte Palmer 0208 379 3965 or Sue McDaid, Head of Service 0208 379 3680 E mail: [email protected] , [email protected] 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1.1 This report concerns designated controlled alcohol zones. These are public places where the consumption of alcohol is controlled. 1.2 It is proposed that new controlled alcohol zones be introduced covering all parks / open spaces, railway and London Underground stations in the borough. 1.3 The Licensing Committee has delegated power to agree to extend designated controlled alcohol zones, subject to a statutory consultation process. Env06.06 - 1 - 2. RECOMMENDATIONS 2.1 Controlled alcohol zones be extended to include all London Underground / railway stations and all parks / open spaces in the borough as shown in Appendix 1. 2.2 It is recommended that due to the large number of parks / open spaces in the borough the controlled alcohol zones be introduced in 5 phases, as set out below: Phase 1 All Railway and London Underground Stations Phase 2 Wards: Ponders End, Highlands, Southbury, Jubilee, Cockfosters Phase 3 Wards: Haselbury, Grange, Chase, Bush Hill Park, Palmers Green Phase 4 Wards: Turkey Street, Southgate Green, Enfield Lock, Edmonton Green, Enfield Highway. Phase 5 Wards: Winchmore Hill, Southgate, Bowes, Lower Edmonton, Town, Upper Edmonton.
    [Show full text]
  • Making Enfield
    Making Enfield Draft Enfield Heritage Strategy 2019 - 2024 www.enfield.gov.uk/heritagestrategy All maps are reproduced from Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office © Crown copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. London Borough of Enfield DENF003. I 1 2 Contents 3 A INTRODUCTION 1 Vision 3 Executive summary 5 This Consultation 6 The heritage of Enfield 9 Document structure 11 1 SHAPING ENFIELD 15 1.1 Background 17 1.2 Memory, vulnerability and loss 18 1.3 Landscape, architecture and design 20 1.4 Archives, museum collections and archaeology 24 1.5 Promotion and inward investment 26 1.6 Objectives and aims 29 2 ENFIELD MADE 39 2.1 Existing borough context 41 2.2 Approach to heritage 48 2.3 Existing heritage context 52 3 POLICY BACKGROUND 67 4 APPENDICES 75 Enfield Heritage Strategy November 2018 3 1 ChapterINTRODUCTION title 2 I 1 2 1 Executive summary 3 A Vision Our vision for Enfield is:Heritage for change - engaged, cherished, conserved and enjoyed. This statement recognises that heritage is important to Enfield’s future. It can drive change in a positive way and be instrumental in securing change at differing scales, from large-scale regeneration through to personal engagement with museum collections, archives or place. It is a precious and finite resource and one which we will work to conserve and enhance for the benefit of all. Enfield Heritage Strategy November 2018 3 4 I 1 2 Executive summary 3 A Enfield’s heritage has been formed Key features include: by our interventions in the natural and built landscape over the centuries; it • A positive approach to managing is constantly evolving.
    [Show full text]