UP-DATED DESIGN AND ACCESS STATEMENT

Stoneywell, Ulverscroft,

A. Application under Section 73 of the Planning Acts to vary conditions 8 and 9 of planning permission P/13/0607/2, amounting to a minor material amendment for the change of use of Stoneywell from residential to a visitor attraction and associated works to convert/alter the stables to provide visitor facilities

B. Amended Listed Building Consent application for the conversion of the stables

1. Introduction 1.1 The National Trust has made arrangements to acquire Stoneywell and to open it to the public. The National Trust recognises that the very special character of the property and of its immediate vicinity require that very particular care is taken in dealing with all aspects of the planning and listed building applications.

1.2 This Design and Access Statement is supported by related documents dealing in greater detail with relevant considerations, in particular a Heritage Impact Statement and an up-dated Bat Report.

1.3 Other documents submitted with Planning Application P/13/0607/2 continue to be applicable as they are not affected by the changes now proposed. Specifically these are:

. Transport Assessment (including Appendices and Supplementary Transport & Case Study Notes) . Car park location options report . Planning Statement . Community Engagement Statement . Visitor Management Statement . Ecological information relating to Stoneywell Wood and Corner Field

1 of 16

Stoneywell: Up-dated Design and Access Statement December 2013 1.4 The modest changes proposed in the current submissions are solely as a result of the Trust’s desire to reduce the nature and extent of the interventions (as approved) to the Stables building. It is considered that the amended proposals now brought forward propose, as demonstrated in the Heritage Statement, a more sensitive conversion scheme, but equally one that does not result in any other material adverse impacts compared with the approved proposals.

1.5 It is noted that the approved proposals remain capable of implementation and if for any reason the amended (and in our view improved) proposals are not found to be acceptable then the fallback position, as provided by the existing approvals, would be implemented.

2 of 16

Stoneywell: Up-dated Design and Access Statement December 2013 2. Context 2.1 Stoneywell consists of three listed buildings, two of which are the concern of the overall proposals1. The Cottage itself is listed grade II* (List Entry No. 1361102) and the coach house and stables, adjoining Polly Botts Lane, is listed grade II (List Entry No. 1178370). These properties have remained in the Gimson family since their original construction in 1899 and have been opened to the public on an occasional basis for many years.

2.2 The gardens to the Cottage are extensive and form a very important part of the setting for the listed buildings. They are of a very unusual design, centred around a large outcrop of rock, from which the gardens appear to have grown organically. Their character, semi-wild around the rock and at the coach house and stables, becomes more formal towards the Cottage, giving the cottage a remarkable connection with its landscape. The ‘reveal’ of Stoneywell Cottage from the curved path around the rock outcrop is a delightful surprise and key significance of the site.

2.3 , the architect of Stoneywell, has been described by Sir Nikolaus Pevsner as ‘the greatest of the English artist-craftsmen’. Ernest designed a series of summer cottages for his family in the Charnwood Forest, north-west of , a rugged and remote area, using local materials. The first of these was a pair of cottages for the landowner James Bilson. Stoneywell followed in 1898 for his brother Sydney Ansell Gimson (1860-1938), then Lea Cottage for his brother Josiah Mentor Gimson (1851-1925) in 1899. Rockyfield was built in 1908 for his sister Margaret Gimson (1871-1967).

2.4 Stoneywell Cottage is celebrated as one of the most extreme examples of the Arts and Crafts approach to site-specific design. The plan is a cranked Z shape, following the contours of the site (but also referencing The Old Post Office, Tintagel, a medieval house repaired by in 1896 on behalf of the SPAB, and now a property of the National Trust). Local rubble stone was used for the walls and originally thatch was used for the roof. Gimson’s design makes Stoneywell Cottage a building of national and international importance to the .

2.5 Stoneywell is remarkable in that the Cottage itself remains virtually unaltered and its important Arts and Crafts contents, in particular the contemporary furniture, are equally complete. These two factors make it an admirable property to open to the public.

1 The third is Pump House (Ref 1074638), Grade II Listed, situated on the boundary with Lea Cottage and unaffected by the current proposals.

3 of 16

Stoneywell: Up-dated Design and Access Statement December 2013 2.6 Stoneywell is situated in a very large plot of land, with Stoneywell Wood, an area of ancient woodland (designated as a SSSI2) to the rear. This property is one of a small settlement of individually designed houses, set in large plots established a century or so ago, taking advantage of the Charnwood Forest countryside. Although some of these properties have been altered, the area retains much of its original character. Properties immediately adjoining Stoneywell, on the north side of Polly Botts Lane, are likewise large properties with large gardens.

2.7 These adjacent dwellings have gardens which adjoin Stoneywell and this is a factor which has been taken into account in designing and managing the Stoneywell property, so as to minimise the impact on residential amenity.

2.8 Surveys at Stoneywell indicate use of the stables block by two species of bat in particular – pipistrelle and brown long-eared bats. The amended proposals fully take into account the requirements relating to protected species and necessary mitigation measures will be pursued in accordance with national and local requirements.

3. Design 3.1 The buildings on the Stoneywell site form two groups – the Cottage itself, set well into the site, and the coach house and stable block adjoining Polly Botts Lane.

The Cottage 3.2 No physical changes are proposed for the Cottage. The amended plans do not alter the permission already given for a change of use to allow it to be opened to the public by the National Trust.

The coach house and Stable block 3.3 The only built development proposed on the Stoneywell site is at the coach house and stable block, as part of the conversion works to form a visitor welcome/exhibition area, toilets, and small tearoom. Most of this would be internal, but there would be external work to the building with the construction of small ramps. In addition a vehicle turning area would be created, with a section of wall relocated, and a small treatment plant to serve the stables building would be installed adjacent to this.

3.4 The works are summarised below and are described in more detail in the accompanying Heritage Impact Statement and related plans.

2 The SSSI’s main habitat is categorised by Natural England as “Broadleaved, mixed and yew woodland” and is in “favourable” condition (NE Condition Report 1-3-13).

4 of 16

Stoneywell: Up-dated Design and Access Statement December 2013

3.5 Internally, the changes proposed would be:

a) The formation of the toilets which would require relocation of a screen (moved forward by about 0.7 m.) to provide sufficient depth to the cubicles and related works – these works would be reversible and are as previously approved;

b) Removal of a short section of internal wall, about 1.2 m in length to allow the formation of a 0.85m wide opening, to provide access between the tea room and the servery;

c) The provision of seating and tables within the tearoom, these works would also be entirely reversible; and

d) Works to convert the garage area to a small staff office, these would not impact upon the existing external doors or their original hinges and would also be largely reversible;

Several works previously proposed and approved would no longer be necessary, in particular: • Insulation/boarding work within the stable; • Cutting the original elm panel wall to create a new doorway between the stable and the laundry room; • Replacing the external wooden staircase; and • Insulation/boarding work to convert the attic to an office.

3.6 Externally, the works proposed would be:

a) the creation of a vehicle turning/parking bay for the shuttle vehicle ferrying people from and to the car park area (which involves the removal and re-positioning of a small part of the stone wall that runs into the site on the eastern side of the access to the lane, with reconstruction using the resulting materials and supplemented with matching materials), this has already been agreed as part of the existing approvals;

b) a small ramp to the entrance to provide access for visitors; this has already been agreed as part of the existing approvals;

c) the installation of a small treatment plant in the area behind the new vehicle turning/parking bay, this has already been agreed as part of the existing approvals;

d) a short path to the rear of the Stables to provide access to the tea room. This does not currently have permission.

5 of 16

Stoneywell: Up-dated Design and Access Statement December 2013 3.7 Amount of development. The development primarily consists of the change of use of existing land and buildings. Apart from the treatment plant, which has a footprint of 3.34 metres by 2.45 metres and would mostly be below ground level, there would be no physical building extension outside the existing limits of the coach house and Stable block.

3.8 The layout of the development has been designed to minimize the impact on the listed buildings and their settings. This has been done by retaining the existing floor layouts and adapting the proposed uses to fit the existing fabric. The turning area and treatment plant3 are located to minimise their impact while fulfilling their function.

3.9 The scale of the development has been determined by the existing buildings and garden and in order to be sensitive to the concerns of neighbours. The scale of development at Stoneywell itself has been kept down through the agreed off-site provision of parking. As set out above there would be no physical extension to the building and its use would provide a small tearoom for up to 20 covers. The treatment plant, which already has approval, is modest in size and in the main sited below ground level. No parking would be created on site. A turning space, which already has approval, would be created for the shuttle vehicle from the proposed car park, which also has approval.

3.10 As with the approved proposals the landscaping of the buildings will be very little affected. The surroundings of the stable block are already fully naturally landscaped and no changes are proposed to the existing other than a small extension to the hardstanding, in matching materials, to provide a turning space clear of the highway for the vehicle ferrying people from and to the car park and the installation of a treatment plant. There is one additional change as a result of the amended proposals and this is the provision of a small footpath (12 metres long by 1.5 metres wide) to provide access to the external door to the tearoom which is now located in the former laundry room. This new alteration has been sensitively introduced into the landscape with modest changes to nearby levels to reduce its impacts and ensure that it does not result in any visual harm to either the stables or their setting. As the existing landscaping is robust, no additional landscaping is considered necessary.

3.11 The appearance of the building will be very little affected by the changes as the design has been evolved to minimise the change brought about by the development in order to preserve its special architectural and historic interest. The amended design has been

3 Any soak away/sub irrigation herringbone system that forms part of the treatment plant system will be designed to comply with Section H of the Building Regulations and designed subject to a soil percolation test and approval of the Local Authority.

6 of 16

Stoneywell: Up-dated Design and Access Statement December 2013 specifically developed in order to further minimise the impact on the historic character of the buildings.

3.12 The proposals have been designed to minimise, and indeed largely avoid, impacts upon the natural environment. Specifically, it is not anticipated that there will be any implications for the designated SSSI and measures will be taken as necessary to avoid/reduce impacts upon protected species.

7 of 16

Stoneywell: Up-dated Design and Access Statement December 2013 4. Access 4.1 The access arrangements to Stoneywell have already been agreed. The arrangements are not changed, but are described here for completeness.

How visitors will arrive at Stoneywell 4.2 Stoneywell is situated on a narrow country lane with vulnerable grass verges and no space for parking. It is therefore considered to be absolutely essential that visitors are not able to park in the lane and walk into Stoneywell. The National Trust has much experience of dealing with these issues at other properties it opens to the public and has used this experience to ensure that Stoneywell is managed in an appropriate manner that requires visitors to arrive at the car park.

4.3 The car park, which already has approval, will include provision for cyclists and 5 parking bays suitable for use by disabled people.

4.4 We propose to manage all visits to Stoneywell through a pre-booked admission system for vehicles; similar arrangements are in operation at other National Trust properties. Pre-booking for vehicles will be available online via our website 24 hours a day or by a staffed telephone booking line operating within set times.

4.5 Stoneywell will be open 7 days a week (10:00-17:00) during the operational period of 1st February to 30th November (closed to the public December/January). There will be timed admission to Stoneywell Cottage from 10:30 to 16:30 daily, with a maximum capacity of 27 visitors per hour. Casual, un-booked, visitors will not be admitted. Advice in the National Trust handbook and on the website will direct all visitors to the car park, not to the house, and this will be reinforced by local road signage.

4.6 When visitors arrive at the car park, they will be given a token that they will be required to return when purchasing their ticket. Visitors without this token will not be admitted. The National Trust is happy to accept a planning condition to require such an arrangement to take place. Furthermore, these arrangements will be monitored and regularly reviewed, and will be modified if necessary.

4.7 Visitors will be transported between the car park and the coach house and stables block in a people carrier or similar car-sized vehicle, driven by a member of the National Trust staff. It is anticipated that the maximum frequency of this service will be once every 10 minutes. On many days it would less than this.

4.8 A more detailed Operational Plan is set out in Appendix One to this Statement.

8 of 16

Stoneywell: Up-dated Design and Access Statement December 2013

4.9 Apart from the new path to the rear of the Stables building, to enable access for all to the entrance to the tearoom, the arrangements for visitors are largely unchanged from those previously proposed. Up- dated detailed proposals are again included (see Appendix Two to this Statement).

5. Conclusion 5.1 The National Trust believes that the agreed opening of Stoneywell to the public is an important step forward in interpreting the history of the Arts and Crafts movement to the public. It will also ensure the long- term conservation of the house, gardens and contents and provide permanent and seasonal employment opportunities. The proposed pre- booking arrangements and related measures will ensure that visitor numbers are controlled and appropriate both to the property and its sensitive location.

5.2 It is therefore considered that the variation of conditions 8 and 9 attached to the planning permission, which result in a minor amendment, along with the amended Listed Building Consent proposals should be approved.

9 of 16

Stoneywell: Up-dated Design and Access Statement December 2013 APPENDIX ONE

NATIONAL TRUST OPERATIONAL PLAN for STONEYWELL

Introduction It has been said of Stoneywell Cottage that ‘if nature made buildings, they would surely look something like Stoneywell’. And indeed Stoneywell does seem to have been born of the Charnwood Forest landscape and its primeval geology, emerging sinuously from its rocky slope.

It is however the work of Ernest Gimson, son of a Leicester industrialist, and hailed by Pevsner as ‘the greatest of the English artist-craftsmen’. Ernest, a luminary of the Arts & Crafts Movement, designed it as a holiday house for his elder brother, Sydney.

The Arts & Crafts Movement has been one of the most profoundly influential design movements of modern times, and has its origins within the teachings of John Ruskin and William Morris, who advocated a return to original and quality design in the face of the Industrial Revolution.

Stoneywell, which is Grade II* listed, was completed in 1899. It has since passed with the majority of its contents through three generations, though it became a full-time residence from the middle of the last century – most recently being the home of Donald and Anne Gimson, who brought up their two children there.

Along with its Spartan aesthetic and perfectly made furniture, Stoneywell is a house of childhood, strongly imbued with the school holidays of Arthur Ransome novels. So as well as the research the Trust will continue to do into the Cottage’s comprehensive archive, Donald Gimson’s memories of Stoneywell have been recorded too, many dating back to holidays there in the 1920s.

Stoneywell has been visited by thousands over its 114 years, the curious, the architecturally progressive, plus the many who simply wished to enjoy the Gimsons’ friendship, and all have signed its visitors’ books on their first departure.

The Trust, by preserving Stoneywell unaltered and with its indigenous contents retained, wish its centuries of future visitors to enjoy an understanding of what it believes to be a unique survival, and arguably the apogee of the Arts & Crafts Movement.

Visitor Facilities To enable Stoneywell to be publicly accessible, enjoyed and shared there is a need to provide the essential elements of a high quality visitor experience with

10 of 16

Stoneywell: Up-dated Design and Access Statement December 2013 welcome and arrival points, interpretation areas, visitor facilities and accommodation for the team of staff and volunteers who will host visitors on a daily basis.

Our proposals are to create these in sympathy with the significance of Stoneywell and the Arts and Crafts philosophy, undertaking works with the minimal impact possible.

Car Park Our proposal is to create car parking for 40 car spaces with reinforced parking bays and approximately 20 car spaces on grass overflow to buffer peak periods. The car park capacity is designed to accommodate the peak day need for visitor and staff/volunteer car parking. Arrival and parking will operate through a pre-booking system with access restricted to visitors to Stoneywell only with car parking allocated within defined time slots to control the volume and timing of arrivals within each day.

Stables Area We propose that the Stables area will accommodate a visitor reception area/exhibition space, a small tearoom for up to 20 indoor covers, lavatories and a small office.

Cottage, Garden and Woodland The Cottage will be accessed through a timed ticket system to tightly control the number of people in the building and any part of it at any time. The garden and woodland will be free flow for pre-booked visitors to explore at their leisure.

Opening Times We propose to open Stoneywell seven days a week from 1st February until 30th November each year. Opening times will be from 10am to 5.00pm (dusk if earlier), with first admission to the Cottage at 10.30am and last admission 4.30pm. The Garden, Tearoom and Visitor Facilities we propose to open 10am to 5pm on each open day.

Management of Visitor Arrival Based on our experience of opening and operating similar sized properties elsewhere we propose to set an upper limit on daily visitors of 163 per day. This is based on a maximum occupancy within the house of 20 visitors, with an average house tour lasting 45mins this equates to a maximum throughput of 27 visitors per hour. This limit takes account of good conservation practice, the physical constraints of the building and puts control measures in place to assist with limiting the impact of visitors on local residents.

Within a 7 hour open day we expect an average visit to last approximately 2 hours. We propose to manage and control visitor peaks within an open day by

11 of 16

Stoneywell: Up-dated Design and Access Statement December 2013 using a pre booked system for car parking using hourly time slots to limit the numbers of visitors arriving throughout the day.

Based on a peak day maximum of 163 visitors per day we estimate 71 vehicle arrivals at peak based on 2.3 occupants per vehicle. Using the control of hourly pre-booked time slots we expect a peak movement of around 12 vehicle arrivals and 12 departures per hour. This peak period of movement is anticipated to be between 12pm and 3pm.

Of the proposed 43 week (301 day) open season we estimate that less than 20% (60 days) will be at peak level. The visitor season will follow a weekly and seasonal pattern. Based on our experience of other similar properties we expect peak days to be weekends, Bank Holidays and some weekdays within peak holiday periods.

Pre-Booking System We propose to manage all visits to Stoneywell through a pre-booked admission system for vehicles; similar arrangements are in operation at other National Trust properties. Pre-booking for vehicles will be available online via our website 24 hours a day or by a staffed telephone booking line operating within set times.

Travel Routes and Signage It will be a requirement that all visitors book in advance and select an hourly arrival slot within an open day. On booking visitors will be issued with a Booking Confirmation, including preferred travel directions from A50/M1 Markfield to Priory Lane together with arrival and welcome information. All visitors will be directed to the proposed visitor car park where on arrival their booking confirmation will be validated by name and booking reference.

With the provision of pre-booking information we propose the installation of limited tourism signage. Subject to approval with the County Council Highways Department we propose small directional tourism signage at the junction of Whitwick Road/Priory Lane, B5330/Priory Lane and at the junction of Whitcroft Lane/Priory Lane.

Management of Visitors on Site On arrival to the proposed car park visitors will be welcomed by a member of staff. From the car park we propose to operate a shuttle service to assist visitor movement between the car park and the entrance to Stoneywell which are approximately 0.5km apart. The provision of the shuttle service will control the impact of pedestrians along Whitcroft Lane and Polly Botts Lane, provide an essential service for less able visitors and create an opportunity for visitors to receive a short introduction and welcome to their visit.

Shuttle Service We propose to use an MPV type vehicle for the shuttle service with a carrying capacity of the driver plus eight passengers. The shuttle service will be based

12 of 16

Stoneywell: Up-dated Design and Access Statement December 2013 in the car park to meet visitors on arrival and will transport them to Stoneywell to a dedicated drop off point designed within the Stables area, returning with any waiting visitors for a return journey. Using a radio, staff based at the Stables will have the ability to call the shuttle service on request to return waiting visitors.

Based on a peak day maximum of 163 visitors per day we anticipate a maximum of four to six return journeys for the shuttle service per hour.

Stables Area On arrival to the stables visitors will be welcomed on exiting the shuttle bus. Staff will provide welcome information, check National Trust Membership, complete paying admission transactions, recruit new National Trust Members, sell guidebooks and issue timed tickets to the Cottage.

In addition to the pre booked arrival for vehicles, we propose to issue timed tickets to tour Stoneywell Cottage. The National Trust use timed tickets at many properties to prevent overcrowding impacting on visitor enjoyment and conservation. At Stoneywell, based on good conservation practice, we propose to limit the Cottage visitor capacity to 20 visitors per 45 minutes with 6 to 7 visitors entering the Cottage every 15 minutes.

We propose that the 4 acres of gardens and 11 acres of woodland are free to roam for visitors using the existing network of paths with a valid admission ticket. Arrangements will be made to prevent access to the adjacent area of privately owned woodland.

Tearoom Our proposal for a small tearoom is to support an enjoyable visit to Stoneywell and provide a modest income stream to support our on-going conservation work. We propose to offer a light lunch menu including sandwiches, soup, cakes, hot and cold beverages. As a small facility to support a visit to Stoneywell we propose to restrict access to the Tearoom to customers with a valid admission only.

Security We propose to implement a combination of physical, electronic and staffed security measures. The property will be staffed all year round with remote monitoring during out of hours periods. Physical and electronic security measures will be to a specification set by the National Trust security adviser and based on our experience of managing similar high value properties. The car park will be open and closed by staff on a daily basis in line with opening times and secured out of hours with a combination of entrance gates and a steel barrier incorporated into the gate design to provide additional access protection.

13 of 16

Stoneywell: Up-dated Design and Access Statement December 2013 Staffing Stoneywell will have a small permanent team of employed staff supported by a team of seasonal staff and volunteers. We propose a senior Site Manager to be based at Stoneywell with overall responsibility for conservation and operational management. Reporting to the Site Manager will be two Duty Managers who together will provide seven days site management throughout the year. The Site Manager will report to a senior National Trust manager based at Calke Abbey who will undertake regular monitoring visits.

A pool of seasonal staff will be used on a rota basis to provide adequate staffing levels based on seasonal variations. These staff will be deployed primarily within the visitor reception and tearoom areas.

We expect to recruit a team of around 100 volunteers to assist with conservation and visitor welcome. These roles will include Volunteer Leaders, to coordinate small teams of volunteers, Guides, to welcome visitors to the Cottage, Shuttle Service drivers, to move visitors between Stoneywell and the car park as well as Gardeners, Researchers and Interpreters. With this high level of participation in volunteering from experience we know that Stoneywell will provide a significant focus for community involvement and the work of the National Trust.

Monitoring and Review On the basis of its expert knowledge of running an extensive and diverse range of visitor attractions in varied locations across England, Wales and Northern Ireland the National Trust is confident that its proposals for managing visitor activity at Stoneywell are well founded and appropriate to this particular location.

However, it is also aware that it is necessary to regularly review its operations at its properties and to adjust these if appropriate. The same approach will be adopted at Stoneywell where we will review both the visitor experience and the local impacts and make alterations where these are warranted.

14 of 16

Stoneywell: Up-dated Design and Access Statement December 2013 APPENDIX TWO

NATIONAL TRUST ACCESS AUDIT

Introduction

The National Trust’s Access for All office produces a free information book, Access Guide, which contains details of the access provisions at our places. The Guide is available in standard or large print, and on tape or CD, and can also be downloaded from our website. Sections of the Guide can be Brailled on request.

As set out in the Design and Access Statement and submitted plans, provision will be made for five parking bays suitable for use by disabled people within the proposed car park.

The people carrier arrangement will be able to accommodate wheel chairs, so that disabled visitors can gain access to Stoneywell. Stoneywell itself will be made available to disabled visitors as far as is possible, given the nature of the property, aided to a degree by the provision of interpretation material at the Stable block.

Measures – Proposed to be in place for opening and/or under development in 2014

Stable block – visitor welcome and interpretation area

Access to tea room • Entrance into tearoom to be altered to mitigate the current step. The proposal is to create a new path and threshold as shown on drawings 6571-05E and 6571-06C.

Inside tea room area • We will consider noise reduction measures in roof areas if appropriate. • Pads on chairs / table feet to reduce screech. • Install induction loops at key conversation points (tills).

Visitor toilets • 3 toilets of which one will be an accessible toilet, including emergency alarm and staff training on emergency response. This will comply with National Trust standards.

Visitor Welcome / Interpretation Area • Include some seating for rest areas. • Install induction loops at till point

15 of 16

Stoneywell: Up-dated Design and Access Statement December 2013 Stoneywell –cottage gardens and woodland access

Route to the cottage, gardens and woodland • Clear pre-visit information on access to Stoneywell as a whole with details on access to the cottage, the garden and woodland areas. • Accessibility along existing paths to be improved where possible.

The cottage • Access to the cottage will be limited due to the nature of its setting in the landscape and the constraints of the building itself. • Install induction loops in relevant locations. • Virtual Tour Tablet PC available in the main entrance to the cottage. • Key welcome and introduction to the cottage to take place at the main entrance.

Car park • Designated parking bays as set out on the submitted plans. • The transfer / shuttle vehicle will accommodate a wheelchair user.

Information provision Detailed information on access to be provided in the following ways: • National Trust Handbook. • National Trust Access Guide. • Dedicated Stoneywell National Trust website. • Property leaflet. • Develop access sheets / visitor map to show accessible areas and routes. • Virtual tour to be created (and can be used partially for website). • Use of Tablet PCs to allow less intrusive virtual access both at the stables and at the cottage itself.

Conclusion

On the basis of its expert knowledge of running an extensive and diverse range of visitor attractions in varied locations across England, Wales and Northern Ireland the National Trust is confident that its proposals for managing access at Stoneywell are well founded and appropriate to this particular location.

However, it is also aware that it is necessary to regularly review its operations at its properties and to adjust these as and when appropriate. The same approach will be adopted at Stoneywell where we will continually review the visitor experience in terms accessibility and make any appropriate changes as a Second Phase

16 of 16

Stoneywell: Up-dated Design and Access Statement December 2013