Fountain House £930,000

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

FOUNTAIN HOUSE £930,000 8 Beck Head, Kirkby Lonsdale, LA6 2AY An impressive landmark townhouse. Situated in a central position in this sought-after Lune Valley market town, a handsome and substantial town house with the rear portion predating 1715 and the Georgian frontage being built in 1830. Grade II Listed, the property is bursting with character and original features and offers spacious, well-proportioned accommodation over three floors. All important within the town, there’s a private walled garden which includes space to park. www.davis-bowring.co.uk Welcome to FOUNTAIN HOUSE £930,000 8 Beck Head, Kirkby Lonsdale, LA6 2AY Situated in a prominent and central position, a statuesque Grade II Listed townhouse which dates back to pre 1715 with the Georgian frontage added later in 1830. The property has an interesting past - originally the principal inn within the town and having a thatched roof, it stood on the street which was the meeting place for local farmers. Later sold to William Carus Wilson (1791 – 1859) who in 1823 established the Clergy Daughters' School at Cowan Bridge (made famous by the Bronte Sisters), the front of the inn was knocked down and rebuilt as a private dwelling, known as Beck Head House. In 1934, the house became a nursing home run by Mrs Wilson, the wife of Jonty Wilson, the Fairbank Blacksmith and took on the current name, Fountain House. The current owners bought it in 1989 and Fountain House has served them well as a family house, at one time with three generations. Whilst in good order, the modern generation of buyers will inevitably be looking to undertake cosmetic refreshments and put their stamp on the house. Offering well-proportioned accommodation with high ceilings over three floors, the house has abundant character and original features such as tiled floors, sash windows with working shutters, decorative plasterwork, cornice, picture rails, the most striking Westmorland window, leaded mullion window and an original elegant staircase. The walled garden is big enough to provide an enclosed and private space for children and pets and is great for outside entertaining. In all, a splendid family house in an incredibly accessible location in the centre of town. Grade II splendour • Handsome townhouse with an interesting history - one of Kirkby Lonsdale’s landmark properties • Central location offering the opportunity to immerse yourself in all the town has to offer - all within walking distance • Front staircase hall - elegant stairs and a beautiful Westmorland window • Two reception rooms - perfect for entertaining • Atmospheric study with fitted bookshelves • Large family-friendly dining kitchen and ever useful utility room • Good cellar rooms - excellent storage • Three double bedrooms, fourth single and house bathroom • Spacious master suite with shower room • Second floor with large landing, three bedrooms and bathroom - a floor perfect for teenagers, guests, hobbies or working from home • Private walled garden with lawn, mature trees and shrubs, flagged terrace and raised beds - the perfect place to enjoy a little peace and tranquility, away from the hustle and bustle of the town - undoubtable kerb appeal • A small and traditional gravelled foregarden with wrought iron railings and ornate arch • Private parking Location and directions “The Valley of the Lune at Kirkby Lonsdale is one of the loveliest scenes in England and therefore the world…. I do not know in all my own country, still less in France or Italy, a place more naturally divine.” John Ruskin Kirkby Lonsdale is situated within scenic Lune Valley and is convenient for both the Lake District and the Yorkshire Dales National Parks as well as the Trough of Bowland, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Everything is on your doorstep - this popular destination market town offers a range of local amenities (some cracking restaurants and pubs, independent shops, Booths supermarket as well as churches, banks and a post office) and is a popular choice for families because of the good choice of schools. Secondary schools can be found in Kirkby Lonsdale (Queen Elizabeth), Milnthorpe (Dallam) and Lancaster. There are also girls’ and boys’ grammar schools in Lancaster. The market town of Kendal and the city of Lancaster offer a comprehensive range of excellent educational, commercial and recreational facilities. Golf courses are at Kirkby Lonsdale, Casterton, Kendal, Sedbergh and Settle and for those that prefer a good hike, we’re spoilt with the Lakes, Dales and Forest of Bowland on our doorstep - great for walking, running or cycling. M6 J36 6.1 miles (for travelling north), M6 J34 14.4 miles (for travelling south), Oxenholme Train Station 9.8 miles (direct train to London Euston), Kendal 13.8 miles (gateway to the Lakes), Lancaster 17.0 miles (university and hospital city) and Manchester airport 71.4 miles (for jetting off). All mileages are approximate Head down Mitchelgate and at the ‘T’ junction, Fountain House is on the left hand side. Information Council tax Fountain House is currently banded G for Council Tax purposes. Potential purchasers are advised to verify this information for themselves. Local Authority South Lakeland District Council, South Lakeland House, Lowther, Street, Kendal, Cumbria, LA9 7QU. T: 01539 733333 www.southlakeland.gov.uk Services Mains electricity, gas, drainage and water. Gas central heating with hot water to radiators. We are informed by the vendor that the system is serviced annually. Broadband connection available. Please note • All carpets, curtains, blinds, curtain poles and light fittings are Boundary plan - not to scale included in the sale. • The white goods are available by separate negotiation along with other items of furniture. • A right of way exists in favour of Fountain House to access the rear of the property from the highway (shown hatched on the plan). Money Laundering Prospective buyers should be aware that in the event that they make an offer for the property, they will be required to provide the agent with documents in relation to the Money Laundering Regulations; one being photographic ID, i.e. driving licence or passport and the other being a utility bill showing their address. These can be provided in the following ways: by calling into the agent's office with copies or by way of a certified copy provided via their solicitor. In addition prospective buyers will be required to provide information regarding the source of funding as part of the agent’s offer procedure. Lane House, Kendal Road 015242 74445 Kirkby Lonsdale [email protected] Carnforth Lancashire LA6 2HH www.davis-bowring.co.uk IMPORTANT - Davis & Bowring, for themselves and for the vendors of lessors of this property whose agents they are give notice that (i) these particulars are set out as a general outline only for guidance of intending purchasers or lessees, and do not constitute, nor constitute part of an offer or contract; (ii) all descriptions, dimensions references to condition and necessary permissions for use and occupation, and other details are given without responsibility and any intending purchasers or tenants should not rely on them as statements or representations of fact but must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise as to the correctness of each of them; (iii) no person in the employment of Davis & Bowring, has any authority to make or give any representation or warranty whatever in relation to this property..
Recommended publications
  • Annex G Water Framework Directive Assessment Pdf 1991Kb

    Annex G Water Framework Directive Assessment Pdf 1991Kb

    Cumbria County Council Local Flood Risk Management Strategy Annex G Water Framework Directive (WFD) Assessment March 2015 Cumbria County Council Table of contents Chapter Page(s) Glossary of Acronyms 2 1. Introduction 3 1.1 Overview 3 1.2 Purpose of a Local Flood Risk Management Strategy 4 1.3 Requirement for a Water Framework Directive (WFD) Assessment 5 1.4 Summary of the key WFD Objectives 6 1.5 Other legislation 8 2. Cumbria LFRMS 9 2.1 Overview of the study area 9 2.2 Timescale 10 2.3 Objectives of the Cumbria LFRMS 11 2.4 WFD Preliminary Screening 11 2.5 Water bodies and how they are classified 14 2.6 Water quality data for the River Basin Districts 15 3. WFD Assessment 17 3.1 Introduction 17 3.2 WFD Objectives 17 3.3 Testing the LFRMS against WFD Objectives 18 3.4 Pressures on the water environment 20 4. Conclusion 26 5. References 27 Figures 1 Designated conservation sites in Cumbria 8 2 Cumbria County Council administrative area 9 3 Named water bodies wholly or partially within the Cumbria LFRMS area 12 4 River Basin Districts in Cumbria 16 5 WFD assessment objectives 18 6 High level WFD assessment 19 7 Pressures on the water environment 20 8 Assessment of the Cumbria LFRMS measures and actions 21 Glossary of Acronyms AWB Artificial Water Bodies LDNP Lake District National Park BAU Business as Usual LLFA Lead Local Flood Authority EU European Union LFRMS Local Flood Risk Management Strategy FWMA Flood and Water Management Act 2010 RBMP River Basin Management Plan GCS Good Chemical Status SSSI Site of Special Scientific Interest GEP Good Ecological Potential SAC Special Area of Conservation GES Good Ecological Status SPA Special Protection Area HMWB Heavily Modified Water Bodies SuDS Sustainable Drainage System WFD Water Framework Directive Serving the people of Cumbria Annex G Water Framework Directive (WFD) Assessment 1.
  • Local Plan (2006)

    Local Plan (2006)

    & Alterations (Final Composite Plan) This document combines the South Lakeland Local Plan (adopted in 1997) and the Alterations to the Local Plan (adopted in March 2006) Lawrence Conway Strategic Director Customer Services Published September 2007 he South Lakeland Local Plan and Alterations (Final Composite Plan) T March 2007) brings together in a single document: • the South Lakeland Local Plan, adopted in 1997 • the Alterations to the Local Plan, adopted in March 2006 All three documents and further information on the Local Plan can be viewed or downloaded from the Council's website at www.southlakeland.gov.uk/planning This combined document brings together the relevant polices and supporting text from both the South Lakeland Local Plan and Local Plan Alterations for the convenience of readers, who previously had to refer to two separate documents. PREFACE It is important to note that the Council has not amended the contents of either document - both of which contain references, which while correct at the time of PREFACE their respective adoptions, but may now be dated. The Local Plan policies and text which have been added or altered (in whole or part) through the Local Plan Alterations are shown within grey shaded boxes. The Development Plan The South Lakeland Local Plan and Alterations to the Local Plan form part of the statutory Development Plan for South Lakeland District, outside the Lake District and Yorkshire Dales National Parks. It sets out land use policies to guide new development through granting of planning permission. The Development Plan also comprises the Cumbria and Lake District Joint Structure Plan, adopted in April 2006.
  • Kirkby Lonsdale Conservation Area Character Appraisal

    Kirkby Lonsdale Conservation Area Character Appraisal

    Character Appraisal Kirkby Lonsdale Conservation Area Approved 13 February 2008 www.southlakeland.gov.uk Contents Kirkby Lonsdale Conservation Area Draft character appraisal: October 2007 ...................... 3 1.0 Introduction and legislative background ................................................................ 3 2.0 The location and demography of the town ............................................................ 4 3.0 Geology, geomorphology and landscape character .............................................. 5 4.0 Archaeological significance and potential ............................................................. 7 5.0 The origins and historic development of the town ................................................. 8 6.0 Conservation area analysis and evaluation ........................................................ 11 6.1 Conservation area appraisal: spatial structure .................................................... 15 6.2 Conservation area appraisal: townscape character ............................................ 17 6.3 Conservation area appraisal: architectural quality .............................................. 28 Table 1: Listed building descriptions ................................................................................... 31 Table 2: Unlisted building descriptions ................................................................................ 55 2 Kirkby Lonsdale Conservation Area Draft character appraisal: October 2007 1.0 Introduction and legislative background 1.1 Conservation Areas are
  • Lest We Forget

    Lest We Forget

    LEST WE FORGET The Kirkby Lonsdale Men who died in World War I compiled by Sydney Richardson digitised and updated 2014 by John Hamlett for the centenary commemorations of WWI c:::\lottery fund CONTENTS Section I: Introduction concerning layout ofthe Book of Remembrance. Section 11: BriefHistory of some of the main Regiments involved. Section Ill: List, in chronological order, of the men who died. Section IV: Information about each man: This material includes some or all of the following: +Commonwealth War Graves' Commission information on cemetery or memorial; + K.L.Parish Magazine notice or obituary; + Westmorland Gazette obituary; + War Office Medal Roll (medals due). The Story of the Kirkby Lonsdale War Memorial LAYOU'L The information about those who died is set out in chronological order, Dot as on the War Memorial, where the men are ~rouped by re~iment or corps. The purpose ofthis arrangement is to show how the -casualties -became progressively heavier as the war ground on, especial~y on the Western Front in France. It also allows a rough time line to be added of the major-ca-m-paigns a-nd -of ·the-areas around -the world which also saw significant conflict and where Kirkby Lonsdale men were involved. For example: Gallipoli/the Dardenelles, Apr., 1915 - Jan. 1916: An attempt to knock Tu-rkey out ofthe war and to create another route to Russia: failed with many casualties for British, ANZAC and French forces. Mesopotamia and Palestine, 1917-1918: Further attacks on Turkish Empire, leading to the breaku.p ofthe Turkish Empire and the creation of many ofthe modern Middle Eastern states.
  • Schedule of Planning Applications For

    Schedule of Planning Applications For

    SCHEDULE A Complex Planning Applications 1 SL/2005/0343 DUDDON: COALGATE FARM, BROUGHTON-IN-FURNESS PROPOSAL: CONVERSION OF REDUNDANT BARN INTO FARM WORKERS DWELLING MR R WINDER 2810006 SUMMARY: This application should be assessed in terms of functional need and the viability of the holding to establish whether there is justification for an agricultural worker to live on the farm. BROUGHTON WEST PARISH COUNCIL: No comments received. The consultation period for comments expired on 12 July 2005. CUMBRIA HIGHWAYS: To be reported. ENVIRONMENT AGENCY: Conditional no objections. COUNTY ARCHAEOLOGIST: No comments. HISTORICAL CONTEXT: Planning permission was granted to convert this barn to form two dwellings in 1990. Planning permission was granted for the siting of a static caravan to house an agricultural worker in February under delegated powers. This permission was limited to a temporary 12-month period. DESCRIPTION & PROPOSAL: Planning permission is now sought to convert an existing stone barn to house the applicant who currently occupies the static caravan that was approved in February. The proposed conversion involves the installation of a number of new openings on the rear and gable elevations. It is also proposed to raise the rear wall by one metre to allow a new pitched slate roof to be incorporated into the scheme. The resultant dwelling will comprise two bedrooms at first floor level and a lounge and kitchen on the ground floor. Page 1 of 55 A structural survey has been submitted with the application which confirms that the majority of the walls are in a reasonable condition although a bulge on the front elevation will require removal and rebuilding.
  • Some Initial Thoughts on Sediment Dynamics in the Active Phreatic Conduits of the Yorkshire Dales, UK

    Some Initial Thoughts on Sediment Dynamics in the Active Phreatic Conduits of the Yorkshire Dales, UK

    CAVE AND KARST SCIENCE, Vol.40, No.1, 2013 © British Cave Research Association 2013 Transactions of the British Cave Research Association ISSN 1356-191X Some initial thoughts on sediment dynamics in the active phreatic conduits of the Yorkshire Dales, UK. Phillip J MURPHY 1 and John N CORDINGLEY 2 1 School of Earth and Environment, University of Leeds, LS2 9JT, UK. 2 Ingleborough Cave, Clapham, NorthYorkshire, LA2 8EE, UK. Abstract: Observations by cave divers of the nature and contexts of clastic sedimentary deposits in Yorkshire Dales caves, especially those within water-filled phreatic conduits, are gradually being collected and interpreted. Insights into the age, history, relationships and dynamics of the clastic materials are emerging alongside more obvious basic data such as sediment grain size, clast lithology and possible clast provenance. Potentially these and other aspects have wider relevance to other karst issues, including studies of palaeo-hydrology and sequences of conduit development; they can also provide pointers to the whereabouts and possible significance of currently unknown cave passages. Received: 09 January 2013; Accepted: 25 February 2013. The study of active sedimentary processes in the phreatic zone of karst Much of the following Report stems from direct observations by the aquifers is in its infancy. Most of the historical literature describing authors, and from discussions with, and observations by, cave diving attempts to understand phreatic zone processes has relied to a great colleagues. Caving clubs have a long history of recording their exploits extent upon studies of drained conduits. This situation was summarized in club journals. Some of these have irregular publication dates and neatly by Lauritzen et al.
  • Geology of the Area Between Lindale and Witherslack

    Geology of the Area Between Lindale and Witherslack

    Westmorland Geological Society THE MILLENNIUM MAPPING PROJECT Geology of the area between Lindale and Witherslack Geology and Landscapes Northern Britain Programme Internal Report IR/06/079 BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEOLOGY AND LANDSCAPES NORTHERN BRITAIN PROGRAMME INTERNAL REPORT IR/06/079 Geology of the area between Lindale and Witherslack P R Thomas The National Grid and other Ordnance Survey data are used with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Contributors Stationery Office. Licence No: 100017897/2005. J M Balderstone, M E Dewey Keywords Report; Cumbria; Kirkby Lonsdale; Silurian; Advisory Editor Carboniferous. C R Rowley Front cover Outcrops of the Bannisdale Formation on Barrow Hollin looking eastwards to Whitbarrow Crag and the Yorkshire Dales. (Photo: M E Dewey) Assistance in the field given by Bibliographical reference E Amos, B Blatchford, M Coates, J Coopey, G Dewey, J Fairhurst, THOMAS, P R. 2005. Geology of the area between Lindale and D Hunt, S Jamieson, R Jarvis, K Johnson, B Kettle, P Kershaw, M Witherslack. British Geological Parsons, D Sanderson, J Slee-Smith, M Thomson, P White, G White Survey Internal Report, IR/06/079. 39pp. and P Wilson. Copyright in materials derived from the British Geological Survey’s work is owned by the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) and/or the authority that commissioned the work. You may not copy or adapt this publication without first obtaining permission. Contact the BGS Intellectual Property Rights Section, British Geological Survey, Keyworth, e-mail [email protected]. You may quote extracts of a reasonable length without prior permission, provided a full acknowledgement is given of the source of the extract.
  • Stratigraphical Framework for the Ordovician and Silurian Sedimentary Strata of Northern England and the Isle Of

    Stratigraphical Framework for the Ordovician and Silurian Sedimentary Strata of Northern England and the Isle Of

    Stratigraphical framework for the Ordovician and Silurian sedimentary strata of northern England and the Isle of Man Geology and Landscape, England Research Report RR/12/04 BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEOLOGY AND LANDSCAPE, ENGLAND RESEARCH REPORT RR/12/04 Stratigraphical framework for the The National Grid and other Ordovician and Silurian Ordnance © Crown Copyright and database rights 2012. Ordnance Survey Licence No: 100021290. sedimentary strata of northern Keywords Report; stratigraphy, biostratigraphy, England and the Isle of Man Ordovician, Silurian. Front cover Kirkley Bank Formation (Dent Group) at Moor Head, Troutbeck, D Millward and P Stone Cumbria. Calcareous mudstone and siltstone with interbedded, brown- weathered, nodular limestone. Bibliographical reference MILLWARD, D, AND STONE, P . 2012. Stratigraphical framework for the Ordovician and Silurian sedimentary strata of northern England and the Isle of Man. British Geological Survey Research Report, RR/12/04. 119pp. Copyright in materials derived from the British Geological Survey’s work is owned by the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) and/or the authority that commissioned the work. You may not copy or adapt this publication without first obtaining permission. Contact the BGS Intellectual Property Rights Section, British Geological Survey, Keyworth, e-mail [email protected]. You may quote extracts of a reasonable length without prior permission, provided a full acknowledgement is given of the source of the extract. Your use of any information provided by the British Geological Survey (BGS) is at your own risk. Neither BGS nor the Natural Environment Research Council gives any warranty, condition or representation as to the quality, accuracy or completeness of the information or its suitability for any use or purpose.
  • Local Plan SLDC (2006)

    Local Plan SLDC (2006)

    & Alterations (Final Composite Plan) This document combines the South Lakeland Local Plan (adopted in 1997) and the Alterations to the Local Plan (adopted in March 2006) Peter Ridgway Strategic Director Customer Services Published May 2007 T he South Lakeland Local Plan and Alterations (Final Composite Plan) March 2007) brings together in a single document: • the South Lakeland Local Plan, adopted in 1997 • the Alterations to the Local Plan, adopted in March 2006 All three documents and further information on the Local Plan can be viewed or downloaded from the Council's website at PREFACE www.southlakeland.gov.uk/Default.aspx?page=48 PREFACE This combined document brings together the relevant polices and supporting text from both the South Lakeland Local Plan and Local Plan Alterations for the convenience of readers, who previously had to refer to two separate documents. It is important to note that the Council has not amended the contents of either document - both of which contain references, which while correct at the time of their respective adoptions, but may now be dated. The Local Plan policies and text which have been added or altered (in whole or part) through the Local Plan Alterations are shown within grey shaded boxes. The Development Plan The South Lakeland Local Plan and Alterations to the Local Plan form part of the statutory Development Plan for South Lakeland District, outside the Lake District and Yorkshire Dales National Parks. It sets out land use policies to guide new development through granting of planning permission. The Development Plan also comprises the Cumbria and Lake District Joint Structure Plan, adopted in April 2006.
  • Character Appraisal Kirkby Lonsdale Conservation Area

    Character Appraisal Kirkby Lonsdale Conservation Area

    Character Appraisal Kirkby Lonsdale Conservation Area Approved 13 February 2008 www.southlakeland.gov.ukpage 1 Kirkby Lonsdale Conservation Area Draft Character Appraisal Contents Section 1.0 Introduction and Legislative Background 2.0 The Location and Demography of the Town 3.0 Geology, Geomorphology and Landscape Character 4.0 Archaeological Significance and Potential 5.0 The Origins & Historic Development of the Town 6.0 Conservation Area Appraisal and Evaluation 6.0.1 Introduction and how the Appraisal is Organised 6.0.5 Character and Appearance – Evaluation 6.0.7 The Evaluation of Architectural Quality 6.1 Spatial Structure 6.2 Townscape Character 6.3 Architectural Quality Table 1: Listed Buildings in Kirkby Lonsdale Table 2: Unlisted Buildings in Kirkby Lonsdale Maps Appendices: Map Appendix 1: Architectural Quality Map Appendix 2: Townscape Features and Spatial Characteristics Map Appendix 3. Public Participation Scoring 1 2 KIRKBY LONSDALE CONSERVATION AREA DRAFT CHARACTER APPRAISAL - OCTOBER 2007 1.0 INTRODUCTION AND LEGISLATIVE BACKGROUND 1.1 Conservation Areas are ‘’areas of special architectural or historic interest, the character or appearance of which it is desirable to preserve or enhance’’ (Planning (Listed Buildings & Conservation Areas) Act, 1990. 1.2 Guidance for the management of conservation areas is provided by central Government in ‘’Planning Policy Guidance Note 15: Planning & the Historic Environment’’, 1994 (PPG15) and in ‘’Conservation Area Practice’’ published by English Heritage in 1995. 1.3 PPG 15 indicates that Local authorities are advised to review their Conservation Areas from time to time and to ensure that they have up to date character appraisals, which set out their special interest and provide the basis for development control and enhancement proposals.
  • Sustainability Appraisal Report June 2021

    Sustainability Appraisal Report June 2021

    South Lakeland Local Plan Review Sustainability Appraisal Scoping Report June 2021 www.southlakeland.gov.uk 1 Non-Technical Summary .............................................................................. 1 1.1 Introduction ........................................................................................ 1 1.2 What is Sustainability Appraisal? ....................................................... 1 1.3 What are the key issues and challenges facing South Lakeland? ..... 2 1.4 How will the appraisal be carried out? ............................................... 4 1.5 What are the next steps? ................................................................... 6 2 Introduction .................................................................................................. 7 2.1 Background to the South Lakeland Local Plan Review ...................... 7 2.2 Background to Sustainability Appraisal .............................................. 8 2.3 Purpose and Structure of this SA Scoping Report ........................... 12 2.4 Consultation ..................................................................................... 13 2.5 Next steps ........................................................................................ 14 2.6 Other Related Assessments ............................................................ 14 3 Task A1 – Context Review: Relevant Plans, Programmes, Strategies and Initiatives .................................................................................................... 16 3.2 Social Progress