17 Fellows Way, Hillmorton, Rugby, Warwickshire, Cv21 4Jp Guide Price £365,000

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

17 FELLOWS WAY, HILLMORTON, RUGBY, WARWICKSHIRE, CV21 4JP GUIDE PRICE £365,000 www.edwardknight.co.uk [email protected] 01788 543222 PROPERTY SUMMARY Edward Knight Estate Agents are pleased to offer for sale this modern three-bedroom detached home in Hillmorton. This well-kept property is situated at the end of a quiet cul de sac and boasts a south facing garden with views over open countryside to the rear. The accommodation includes a spacious entrance hall with stairs that rise to the first floor, ground floor cloakroom, lounge with square bay window overlooking the for garden, dining room which opens into the conservatory and overlooks the rear and re fitted kitchen with various integrated appliances. The first floor includes a family bathroom, three double bedrooms and an en suite shower room. Externally there is a pretty fore garden, driveway with parking for several vehicles, a detached garage, spacious patio and lawned garden. LOCATION Fellows Way is a quiet, tree lined cul de sac which is situated in the heart of Hillmorton which is a suburb of Rugby, forming much of the eastern half of the town. Fellows way falls within catchment for the highly regarded Ashlawn Secondary School and various other primary schools such as Paddocks Junior school and Hillmorton Primary school. The property is situated perfectly in a quiet residential area on the edge of countryside, there are a variety of beautiful walks close by including The Old Great Central Railway. Hillmorton is conveniently situated in close proximity to major rail and road links. It is just 3 miles from Rugby Railway Station with Euston only 50 minutes away. The M45, M1, M6 and M40 motorway networks are all readily accessible and provide easy journeys to neighbouring towns and cities such as Birmingham, Coventry and Northampton. GROUND FLOOR FIRST FLOOR ENTRANCE HALL MASTER BEDROOM 12' 10" x 5' 10" (3.91m x 1.78m ) 18' 10" x 11' 9" (5.74m x 3.58m ) CLOAKROOM ENSUITE 5' 8" x 5' 10" (1.73m x 1.78m ) 5' 3" x 6' 1" (1.6m x 1.85m ) LOUNGE BEDROOM TWO 18' 1" x 11' 2" (5.51m x 3.4m ) 11' 6" x 8' 5" (3.51m x 2.57m ) DINING ROOM BEDROOM THREE 11' 7" x 8' 4" (3.53m x 2.54m ) 10' 4" x 8' 8" (3.15m x 2.64m ) CONSERVATORY FAMILY BATHROOM 11' 1" x 7' 5" (3.38m x 2.26m ) 6' 2" x 6' 5" (1.88m x 1.96m) KITCHEN OUTSIDE 11' 5" x 10' 0" (3.48m x 3.05m) 14 Regent Street, Rugby, www.edwardknight.co.uk Agents Note: Whilst every care has been taken to prepare these particulars, they are for guidance purposes only. All measurements are approx imate are for general guidance purposes only and w hilst every care has been taken to Warwickshire, CV21 2PY [email protected] ensure their accuracy, they should not be relied upon and potential buyers/tenants are advised to recheck the meas urements 01788 543222 .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Rugby Borough Local Plan 2011-2031 Housing
RUGBY BOROUGH LOCAL PLAN 2011‐2031 HOUSING BACKGROUND PAPER SEPTEMBER 2017 CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. THE OBJECTIVELY ASSESSED HOUSING NEED, HOUSING SUPPLY AND LOCAL PLAN HOUSING TARGET 3 3. THE DISTRIBUTION OF HOUSING, PROPOSED SITE ALLOCATIONS AND OMISSION SITES 15 RUGBY URBAN AREA – THE PRIMARY FOCUS FOR GROWTH 19 THE RURAL AREA 35 4. CONCLUSION 49 APPENDIX 1: Current Housing Trajectory (modification LP54.114) APPENDIX 2: Publication Housing Trajectory (modification LP54.115) APPENDIX 3: Preferred Option new Main Rural Settlement APPENDIX 4: Assessment of Spatial Options 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1. This Background Paper has been produced to support the Rugby Borough Submission Local Plan 2011‐2031. 1.2. The purpose of the paper is to outline the evidence and options considered in developing the housing target and distribution strategy proposed within the Submission Local Plan. 1.3. The paper takes the following structure and sets out: The process that has led to the identification of the objectively assessed housing need and the housing target in the Local Plan is outlined; An up to date Rugby Borough housing land supply, including details of recent completions; Details of the spatial options considered in the development of the Distribution Strategy are introduced; Commentary on the assessment of proposed land allocations. This includes omission sites submitted to the Council for consideration during the plan making process which are not proposed for allocation. This section is structured with reference to the settlement hierarchy; the urban area is discussed first, before the rural area by hierarchy levels; and The implications of proposed site allocations for the phasing of housing delivery during the plan period.
[Show full text]
Warwickshire
Archaeological Investigations Project 2003 Post-Determination & Non-Planning Related Projects West Midlands WARWICKSHIRE North Warwickshire 3/1548 (E.44.L006) SP 32359706 CV9 1RS 30 THE SPINNEY, MANCETTER Mancetter, 30 the Spinney Coutts, C Warwick : Warwickshire Museum Field Services, 2003, 3pp, figs Work undertaken by: Warwickshire Museum Field Services The site lies in an area where well preserved remains of Watling Street Roman Road were exposed in the 1970's. No Roman finds were noted during the recent developments and imported material suggested that the original top soil and any archaeological layers were previously removed. [Au(abr)] SMR primary record number:386, 420 3/1549 (E.44.L003) SP 32769473 CV10 0TG HARTSHILL, LAND ADJACENT TO 49 GRANGE ROAD Hartshill, Land Adjacent to 49 Grange Road Coutts, C Warwick : Warwickshire Museum Field Services, 2003, 3pp, figs, Work undertaken by: Warwickshire Museum Field Services No finds or features of archaeological significance were recorded. [Au(abr)] 3/1550 (E.44.L042) SP 17609820 B78 2AS MIDDLETON, HOPWOOD, CHURCH LANE Middleton, Hopwood, Church Lane Coutts, C Warwick : Warwickshire Museum Field Services, 2003, 4pp, figs Work undertaken by: Warwickshire Museum Field Services The cottage itself was brick built, with three bays and appeared to date from the late 18th century or early 19th century. A number of timber beams withiin the house were re-used and may be from an earlier cottage on the same site. The watching brief revealed a former brick wall and fragments of 17th/18th century pottery. [Au(abr)] Archaeological periods represented: PM 3/1551 (E.44.L007) SP 32009650 CV9 1NL THE BARN, QUARRY LANE, MANCETTER Mancetter, the Barn, Quarry Lane Coutts, C Warwick : Warwickshire Museum Field Services, 2003, 2pp, figs Work undertaken by: Warwickshire Museum Field Services The excavations uncovered hand made roof tile fragments and fleck of charcoal in the natural soil.
[Show full text]
Clifton Upon Dunsmore Conservation Area Appraisal
RUGBY BOROUGH COUNCIL CLIFTON UPON DUNSMORE CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL June 2010 CONTENTS Page 1 Introduction 3 2 Location and context 5 3 General character and form 6 4 Landscape setting 7 5 Historic development 9 6 Archaeology 11 7 Architecture, building materials and features 13 8 Detailed Architectural Assessment: 15 Area 1: Main Street 16 Area 2: Church Street 19 Area 3: Lilbourne Road/Hillmorton Lane/South Road 22 9 Contribution of unlisted buildings 26 10 Street furniture 27 11 Green and open spaces and trees 28 12 Key views and vistas 30 13 Existence of any neutral areas 30 14 Conclusions 31 15 Preservation and enhancement 31 16 Appendices 33 2 INTRODUCTION Clifton upon Dunsmore is situated approximately two miles east of Rugby. It is the most easterly village in the county and lies on the border with Warwickshire, Leicestershire and Northamptonshire. The settlement is situated on a small hill and retains its identity as a village. It is approached from Rugby, Newton, Hillmorton and Lilbourne with all but the town approach having a predominantly countryside character. The Conservation Area covers the central core of the village. Main Street, Church Street and Lilbourne Road comprise the historic spine with the heart of the village at the meeting point of these roads. Parts of North Road, South Road and Hillmorton Lane complete the Conservation Area. The remainder of the village generally comprises twentieth century expansion surrounding the linear form of the Conservation Area. Conservation Areas were introduced by the Civic Amenities Act in 1967. A Conservation Area is defined by the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as an ‘area of special architectural or historic interest, the character of which it is desirable to preserve or enhance’.
[Show full text]
227 Hillmorton Road Hillmorton | Rugby | Warwickshire | CV22 5BA
227 Hillmorton Road Hillmorton | Rugby | Warwickshire | CV22 5BA 227 Hillmorton Road Cover.indd 3 21/11/2018 09:47 227 HILLMORTON ROAD Situated on “Hillmorton Road” in Rugby. This detached property is located within one of the best school catchment areas of Rugby also close to the Rugby Train Station. 227 Hillmorton Road Cover.indd 4 21/11/2018 09:47 227 Hillmorton Road Pages.indd 1 21/11/2018 09:45 227 Hillmorton Road Pages.indd 2 21/11/2018 09:45 A traditional detached property situated in the sought after location of Hillmorton and within easy access of the M1, M6 motorway and A5 road network, it sits on a prominent plot of approximately 0.28 acre, local schooling includes Rugby School, Lawrence Sheriff and Ashlawn. This spacious property offers: reception area, dining area, lounge, study, kitchen/ diner, utility room, ground floor bathroom, four double bedrooms, first-floor bathroom, gardens to three sides, swimming pool to the rear and double garage with ample off road parking. 227 Hillmorton Road Pages.indd 3 21/11/2018 09:45 Ground Floor The entrance porch has a double glazed windows and double glazed doors to reception hall and dining room. The reception room has laminate flooring with a wall mounted radiator, Upvc double glazed window to side aspect, Upvc double glazed high window to rear aspect, feature open fireplace with timber surround, coving to ceiling, double opening glazed doors onto inner hall and second reception room. There is also an open archway onto the dining area. The dining area has a double glazed window to the front aspect, wooden flooring and coving to ceiling.
[Show full text]
7 Self-Image and Public Image in the Career of a Jacobean Magistrate: Sir John Newdigate in the Court of Star Chamber Steve Hindle
7 Self-image and public image in the career of a Jacobean magistrate: Sir John Newdigate in the Court of Star Chamber Steve Hindle Sir John Newdigate of Arbury, Warwickshire (1571–1610) has come to be regarded as the ideal type of ‘the public man’ in early Stuart England. Richard Cust’s painstaking analysis of his commonplace books has demonstrated how Newdigate aspired to personify the conscientious magistrate fired with the zeal of civic duty.1 Newdigate’s reading strategy arguably exemplifies the formation of the political culture of the provincial magistracy, revealing how the central themes of Renaissance political thought were internalised in the gentry parlour and on the sessions bench. Through the lens of Newdigate’s early schooling and exhaustive programme of continuing education, Cust suggests, we can see how a common stock of aphorisms and examples helped inculcate the values of civic humanism – wisdom, incorruptibility, courage, love of justice, love of country and, above all, love of God – which were supposed to unite the gentry as a governing class.2 Newdigate’s lived experience as an active magistrate was, nonetheless, rather more controversial than this pious self-image suggests. During the very period when he was so assiduously ‘reading for magistracy’, Newdigate’s personal and public roles as landlord and justice of the peace respectively brought him into conflict both with his own tenants and with the law officers of the crown. In June 1607, during the ‘commotion time’ of the Midland Rising (that series of anti-enclosure protests that convulsed the counties of Leicestershire, Northamptonshire and Warwickshire) Newdigate suppressed a series of riots on his own estate at Arbury.
[Show full text]
Place Based Needs Assessment Hillmorton
PLACE BASED NEEDS ASSESSMENT HILLMORTON Warwickshire Joint Strategic Needs Assessment September 2019 REPORT DETAILS Lead Berni Lee, Locum Public Health Consultant, Warwickshire County Council Sponsor Councillor Sally Bragg, Rugby Borough Council Insight Analyst/ main Kate Rushall, Insight Service, Warwickshire County Council author Acknowledgements Thank you to everyone who contributed to the content of this report in particular the Hillmorton Steering Group, the stakeholders who attended various community engagement events and those at WCC and externally who have provided data. Date published September 2019 Report produced by the Insight Service 2 CONTENTS Report Details ......................................................................................................................................... 2 Contents .................................................................................................................................................. 3 Key Messages .......................................................................................................................................... 5 Demographics .................................................................................................................................... 5 Health ................................................................................................................................................. 5 Deprivation .......................................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
Hillmorton Locks CA
RUGBY BOROUGH COUNCIL HILLMORTON LOCKS CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL June 2010 CONTENTS Page 1 Introduction 3 2 Location and context 5 3 General character and form 6 4 Landscape setting 7 5 Historic development 7 6 Archaeology 9 7 Architecture, building materials and features 11 8 Detailed Architectural Assessment: 12 9 Contribution of unlisted buildings 17 10 Street furniture 18 11 Green and open spaces 19 12 Key views and vistas 20 13 Existence of any neutral areas 21 14 Conclusions 21 15 Preservation and enhancement 22 16 Appendices 24 2 INTRODUCTION Hillmorton Locks is a small settlement located approximately two miles south-east of Rugby and is centred around the canal. The Conservation Area has retained its distinctive character, which contrasts with the suburban development of Rugby. The railway embankment acts as a physical and visual barrier. A narrow tunnel links the locks to Brindley Road and the housing estates of Hillmorton. Hillmorton Locks developed following the construction of the canal. The main buildings included the canal company’s base with workshops, dry dock and housing, creating a canal community around the locks. Many of the original canal buildings, and the dry dock, continue to be used for industrial purposes. The majority of buildings date from the nineteenth century with modern development limited to the craft workshops and a dwelling to the east. The oldest building, and the key focal point, is St John the Baptist Church. The Conservation Area encompasses a relatively large amount of farmland or pasture land and this provides a large countryside setting. Conservation Areas were introduced by the Civic Amenities Act in 1967.
[Show full text]
Clifton Road, Hillmorton Road and Whitehall Road
RUGBY BOROUGH COUNCIL CLIFTON ROAD, HILLMORTON ROAD AND WHITEHALL ROAD CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL June 2010 CONTENTS Page 1 Introduction 3 2 Location and context 5 3 General character and form 6 4 Landscape setting 7 5 Historic development 9 6 Archaeology 11 7 Architecture, buildings and features 12 8 Detailed Architectural Assessment 14 Area 1: Clifton Road 15 Area 2: Whitehall Road 19 Area 3: Hillmorton Road 21 9 Contribution of unlisted buildings 23 10 Street furniture 25 11 Key views and vistas 26 12 Existence of any neutral areas 27 13 Conclusions 27 14 Preservation and enhancement 28 15 Appendices 29 2 INTRODUCTION Clifton Road, Hillmorton Road and Whitehall Road Conservation Area is a relatively small designation which occupies an edge of town centre location. It acts as a transition between the commercial core of the town and the high- density residential development to the north, east and south east. The area is largely developed with late Victorian and Edwardian housing and includes community, commercial, education and recreation uses. The prevailing style is traditional dwellings from those periods including detached, semi-detached and terracing. The architecture is consistent with variations on a theme through decorative motifs, materials and embellishment. The Conservation Area lies at an important location with roads leading north, east and west to Clifton, Hillmorton and Rugby School/Rugby town centre respectively. Buildings are generally set back from the roads separated by small front gardens. Brick boundary walls and mature landscaping are also key elements. Conservation Areas were introduced by the Civic Amenities Act in 1967. A Conservation Area is defined by the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as an ‘area of special architectural or historic interest, the character of which it is desirable to preserve or enhance’.
[Show full text]
Houlton Meadows
Houlton Meadows Rugby A collection of 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedroom homes ‘ A reputation built on solid foundations Bellway has been building exceptional the local area. Each year, Bellway commits quality new homes throughout the UK to supporting education initiatives, providing for over 70 years, creating outstanding transport and highways improvements, properties in desirable locations. healthcare facilities and preserving - as well as creating - open spaces for everyone to enjoy. During this time, Bellway has earned a strong reputation for high standards of design, build Our high standards are reflected in our quality and customer service. From the dedication to customer service and we location of the site, to the design of the home believe that the process of buying and owning to the materials selected, we ensure that our a Bellway home is a pleasurable and straight impeccable attention to detail is at the forward one. Having the knowledge, support forefront of our build process. and advice from a committed Bellway team member will ensure your home-buying We create developments which foster strong experience is seamless and rewarding, communities and integrate seamlessly with at every step of the way. An exciting development of Built across a variety of styles new homes in the semi-rural and to the high Bellway A perfect town of Rugby, complete standard, these homes present with countryside views, a variety of design features place to excellent on-site amenities including open-plan living and convenient transport links spaces, contemporary fitted call home to major commuter areas. kitchens, bathrooms and en- This collection of 2, 3, 4 and suite bathrooms in addition to 5-bedroom new homes forms garages or allocated parking.
[Show full text]
The Maintenance Yard, the Wharf, Hillmorton Rugby, CV21 4PP
FOR SALE LIGHT INDUSTRIAL UNIT AND YARD The Maintenance Yard, The Wharf, Hillmorton Rugby, CV21 4PP Guide Price £450,000 • Planning Consent for Residential or Possible Care Home Use • Pleasant Semi – Rural Location • Convenient for the A428 Crick Road to the M1 • Currently Building of 3455 sq. ft. plus Secure Yard and Access Location This detached light industrial unit is situated on the Wharf, We have measured the unit in accordance with the RICS Hillmorton towards the eastern outskirts of Rugby in a Guide to Measuring Practice and can confirm the semi-rural position. Close to the villages of Kilsby and following approximate gross internal area: Crick and within a short distance of the A428 Crick road Accommodation SQ.M SQ.FT which leads to the A5 and the M1 at Junction 18. Workshop inc. Office Space Rugby is an expanding market town situated close to the Kitchenette & WC East/West Midlands border and strategically located for a Total GIA 321 3455 number of major routes including the M1 motorway at Junction 18, the M6 motorway at Junction 1 and the A5. Planning There is also quick and easy access to the A14 which leads The unit has B1 light industrial use under the Town and to the East coast ports. Rugby is a bustling town with an Country Planning Use Classes Order but planning increasing population currently in excess of 100,000 and consent maybe considered for alternative uses such as sits within striking distance of Coventry the West and residential or care home use. Northamptonshire and Leicestershire to the East and North respectively.
[Show full text]
Barby, Northamptonshire
Newspaper Archive, reports relating to Barby, Northamptonshire 1. Northampton Mercury - Monday 20 August 1770 On Wednesday last an Inquisition was taken at Barby, in this County, by William Jackson, Gent, one of the Coroners for the said County, on View of the Body of one William Roberts, a Lad about eleven Years of Age, who, as he was bathing in a Pool in the Field, went out of his Depth, and was drowned: The Jury brought in their Verdict Accidental Death. 2. Northampton Mercury - Monday 28 January 1771 INOCULATING. NOTICE is hereby given, that Samuel Thompson, at a lone House in Barby Parish in the County Northampton, still continues to carry on that necessary and successful business of inoculating for the SMALLPOX; and all that please to put themselves under his Care may depend on being attended with the utmost Care and Diligence. He has been near Twenty Years in Practice of that Disease, both in the Natural Way, and by Inoculation, and has inoculated for almost Ten Years without the Loss of a single Person, or the least Symptoms of any other Disease from his Inoculating, which sometimes happens for want of Care in the lnoculator. The Conditions of those who chuse to be nursed at his House, are One Guinea and an Half for the Fortnight; and if their Stay should be any longer, One shilling per Day for each Person: And any Family that chuses to be inoculated at their own Houses, consisting of eight Persons or more, his Charge is no more than Five Shillings for cutting each Person.
[Show full text]
Village Traders and the Emergence of a Proletariat in South Warwickshire, 175 O-I 851 Byj M MARTIN
Village Traders and the Emergence of a Proletariat in South Warwickshire, 175 O-I 851 ByJ M MARTIN HE numerical dominance of the each produced suggestive case-studies with a landless labourer within agricultural bearing on the present piece? T districts like the Feldon of Warwick- The Feldon was a wholly farming locality, shire is a commonplace of nineteenth- but in the eighteenth century the bulk of the century social history. In the east Feldon for pre-enclosure villagers, it will be suggested, example over 6o per cent of occupied males probably followed a trade or craft. Malcolm- ii were of that class at the 1851 census, l This son's recent text can perhaps provide a useful transformation is often associated with starting point. In many localities, even enclosure, although the details remain where most men did not occupy regular field 1 almost wholly obscure.-" One of the present land, they might, he notes, still secure a aims is to probe further the implications of major part of their livelihood from the land Feldon land tax figures which warn of the because of the wide prevalence of customary extreme complexity and variability of rural rights of usage. 5 So in the Feldon many of the society on the eve of change. 3 By pressing near-landless preserved rights of access to into use a variety of sources one hopes to the land in one form or another. The present illuminate more clearly the impact of discussion attempts to assess the usefulness enclosure and the growing pattern of of such rights, highlighting the vulnerability landlessness.
[Show full text]