1 Bencombe Cottages, Uley, Dursley, GL11 5BT Characterful Period Cottage 3 Double Bedrooms Two Reception Rooms Kitchen/Breakfast Room Parking & Garage Gardens

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1 Bencombe Cottages, Uley, Dursley, GL11 5BT Characterful Period Cottage 3 Double Bedrooms Two Reception Rooms Kitchen/Breakfast Room Parking & Garage Gardens 1 Bencombe Cottages, Uley, Dursley, GL11 5BT Characterful Period Cottage 3 Double Bedrooms Two Reception Rooms Kitchen/Breakfast Room Parking & Garage Gardens Approximately 1,218 sq.ft. Price Guide: £395,000 ‘Situated on the rural edge of Uley with stunning views across adjoining countryside, a period cottage with character accommodation, parking, garage and gardens’ The Property over bath and a further double bedroom office/store, village hall, excellent you leave the village, take the last left with triple aspect enjoying lovely views. primary school and village pub, hand turn into Lanpern Hill. Follow the 1 Bencombe Cottages is a delightful playgroup, doctor's surgery, The Prema lane and as you start to climb the hill, character period cottage situated on the To the front of the propery is an enclosed Arts Centre and Cafe. A wider range of locate the property on the left hand side. rural edge of the sought after village of garden laid mainly to lawn, whilst to the shopping facilities can be found in the Sat nav postcode GL11 5BT Uley surrounded by open countryside rear is a gravelled driveway providing nearby town of Dursley along with the with views across the valley. parking and a useful garage. Beyond the well regarded Rednock secondary school. Local Authority drive is a sizable shed and a further good The Cotswold towns of Stroud and The extended and well-presented sized garden laid to lawn with stunning Tetbury also have more extensive range Stroud District Council accommodation is arranged over three views across the valley. of shopping facilities along with floors and extends in all to 1,218 sq.ft. independent grammar schools. Uley is Council Tax Band and includes ample period features Situation well located for travel throughout the including exposed stone walls and beams. South West including Gloucester, Bristol, E £1,980.77 The ground floor is entered via an The property is situated in a beautiful Bath and Cheltenham with the M5/M4 entrance hall through to the L-shaped unspoilt spot on the rural edge of the motorway network within easy reach. living room with fireplace, dining room, village of Uley. Uley is a very pretty and Main line railway stations can be found at and kitchen/breakfast room with fitted sought after Cotswold village situated on Stroud, Stonehouse and nearby Cam. units, built in appliances and breakfast the lower slopes of the Cotswold bar off which is a utility room and WC. escarpment in an area designated of one Directions On the first floor are two good sized of outstanding natural beauty. The village double bedrooms whilst the top floor has has a strong community spirit and a good From the centre of Uley, follow the modern family bathroom with shower number of amenities which include a post B4066 towards Dursley and just before James Pyle Holdings Ltd and any parties they are acting for hereby give notice that these details are for guidance only and cannot guarantee accuracy of any description, dimension, condition or any required permission for occupation and use. It is not company policy to test any services or appliances in properties offered for sale and these should be verified by the purchaser’s solicitors. James Pyle Holdings Ltd will not be liable for any loss arising from the use of these details. No responsibility is taken for any errors, omissions or misstatements within these particulars. It should not be assumed that the property has all the necessary planning, building regulation or other consents. These particulars do not form any part of any offer or contract and must not be relied upon as statements or representations of fact.. James Pyle & Co is a trading name of James Pyle Holdings Ltd, registered in England & Wales. Registered number 10927906 .
Recommended publications
  • GLOUCESTER & BRISTOL, a Descriptive Account of Each Place
    Hunt & Co.’s Directory March 1849 - Transcription of the entry for Dursley, Gloucestershire Hunt & Co.’s Directory for the Cities of Gloucester and Bristol for March 1849 Transcription of the entry for Dursley and Berkeley, Gloucestershire Background The title page of Hunt & Co.’s Directory & Topography for the Cities of Gloucester and Bristol for March 1849 declares: HUNT & CO.'S DIRECTORY & TOPOGRAPHY FOR THE CITIES OF GLOUCESTER & BRISTOL, AND THE TOWNS OF BERKELEY, CIRENCESTER, COLEFORD, DURSLEY, LYDNEY, MINCHINHAMPTON, MITCHEL-DEAN, NEWENT, NEWNHAM, PAINSWICK, SODBURY, STROUD, TETBURY, THORNBURY, WICKWAR, WOTTON-UNDER-EDGE, &c. W1TH ABERAVON, ABERDARE, BRIDGEND, CAERLEON, CARDIFF, CHEPSTOW, COWBRIDCE, LLANTRISSAINT, MERTHYR, NEATH, NEWBRIDGE, NEWPORT, PORTHCAWL, PORT-TALBOT, RHYMNEY, TAIBACH, SWANSEA, &c. CONTAINING THE NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF The Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMEN, TRADERS, &c. RESlDENT THEREIN. A Descriptive Account of each Place, POST-OFFICE INFORMATION, Copious Lists of the Public Buildings, Law and Public Officers - Particulars of Railroads, Coaches, Carriers, and Water Conveyances - Distance Tables, and other Useful Information. __________________________________________ MARCH 1849. ___________________________________________ Hunt & Co. produced several trade directories in the mid 1850s although the company was not prolific like Pigot and Kelly. The entry for Dursley and Berkeley, which also covered Cambridge, Uley and Newport, gave a comprehensive listing of the many trades people in the area together with a good gazetteer of what the town was like at that time. The entry for Dursley and Berkeley is found on pages 105-116. This transcription was carried out by Andrew Barton of Dursley in 2005. All punctuation and spelling of the original is retained. In addition the basic layout of the original work has been kept, although page breaks are likely to have fallen in different places.
    [Show full text]
  • Cam Long Down and Uley
    Cotswold Way Circular Walks 9. Hills and Hillforts - Cam Long Down and Uley The incredible variety of the y Cotswold Way is once again Ashmead a Green W explored by this stunning little d walk. From woodland tracks to Cam Long Down 3 l o open hilltops, it leads you around w s B4066 the intriguing ancient history of t Hodgecombe o N C Uley Bury to the more recent Farm remains of a pestilent past. 2 Even the few hillside climbs are 4 rewarded by compass-wide views Crawley Peaked that spread out all around you Hydehill Down back into the heart of the 6 Uley Cotswolds and across the Uleyfield Bury Severn Estuary into Wales... 5 1 Distance: Hydegate 4 miles or 6.5km Cotswold Way Duration: Chipping Downham Start 2½ - 3½ hours Campden Hill Uley Difficulty: Moderate to difficult, some stiles, Optional detour steps and steep sections. Uley 0 Miles 0.5 Public transport: No. 20 bus from Stroud. (See the 0 Kms 0.5 B4066 ‘Explore the Cotswolds’ public Bath transport guide or visit www. 11/17 traveline.info side of the hill until you meet the Start/Finish: the test of time two and a half perfect spot to look back around six-way fingerpost in the shaded Grid reference SO 792/986 millennia later. Ignoring the path to the high points of your walk. the left, head straight on up onto dell at the bottom. (OS Explorer sheet 167) the ramparts, and continue round Known locally as ‘Smallpox Hill’ Postcode GL11 5SN until you pass through a gate at the 4 For a very short detour to it was also once the site of an Refreshments: end.
    [Show full text]
  • Dursley & Cam Greenway
    The Cam, Dursley & Uley Greenway Phil Littleford The Cam, Dursley & Uley Greenway Background • Bob Littleford started the project in 2007 ago and had made significant progress • However, due to Bob’s illness and death the project stalled • Bob Littleford’s sons (Phil & Jonathan) with the support of their family, Vale Vision and the project team are now actively progressing the project • The project is not a tribute to Bob but the continuation of an important project • We now have a highly motivated team working hard to Bob on the Littlecombe site with first plans in 2008 bring Bob’s vision to fruition • We have made some adjustments to the original scheme in light of experience gained and more recent feedback Slimbridge Parish Council 2 The Cam, Dursley & Uley Greenway Definition & Scope • Project sponsored by Vale Vision • A Greenway route for Pedestrians, Cyclists, Horse Riders, Mobility Scooter, Wheelchair Users and Families • Incorporating “Safe Routes to Schools” and a link to Route 41 of the National Cycle Network • Included in County, District Local Plans, Neigbourhood plans, community plans and the masterplans for Littlecombe and NE Cam developments • The project team is a lobbying group working with all the local councils, developers and other groups to get the Greenway built Slimbridge Parish Council 3 The Cam, Dursley & Uley Greenway Approach • This project will be delivered step-by-step, bit-by-bit • We will overcome each challenge as and when we can • Sections will be built whenever possible and eventually be linked to provide an end-to-end Greenway • Examples - Littlecombe Development, Ferney to Bymacks, Box Road e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Uley and Owlpen Community Statement
    Draft for ation Issue, February 2016 Prepared on behalf of Uley and Owlpen Parish Councils Issued on behalf of the Parishes of Uley and Owlpen, July 2016 Copyright © 2016 Uley Parish Council Other copyrights are identified in the document where applicable. July 2016 Acknowledgements This Community Design Statement (CDS) has been prepared on behalf of the parishes of Uley and Owlpen by a small sub-committee who have worked to produce what we hope will be an informative and useful document. If it is of value, this will be in large part due to the assistance of many people who have given their time and expertise to help us. Stroud District Council (SDC) and Gloucestershire Rural Community Council (GRCC) have given invaluable help towards the production of this document. Particular thanks must go to Conrad Moore of SDC Planning Policy Department for his advice and careful reviews of the evolving drafts of this report; thanks also to Natalie Whalley for her advice and to Vince Warwick for the provision of excellent maps. Thanks are due to Marilyn Cox of GRCC for early advice on the scope of the CDS and techniques for gathering the required background information. We are grateful to all those parishioners who took the time and trouble to complete the CDS Questionnaire at the end of 2014, which provided valuable input to the report. In this respect we are also indebted to the help given by Uley Community Stores both for the provision of gift vouchers to encourage participation in the survey and to collect hardcopy returns of the Questionnaire.
    [Show full text]
  • Memories of Growing up in Rural South-West England in the Early Twentieth Century
    Rural History (2020), 31, 165–180 doi:10.1017/S0956793320000199 RESEARCH ARTICLE ‘There wasn’t all that much to do ::: at least not here’: memories of growing up in rural south-west England in the early twentieth century Laura Harrison Faculty of Arts, Creative Industries, and Education, University of the West of England, Bristol, United Kingdom Email: [email protected] Abstract Stan was born in 1911 in a small village near the north Somerset coast. When recalling his life in the coun- tryside, he felt that ‘there wasn’t much to do in the evenings ::: at least not here’. Drawing upon evidence from personal accounts of growing up in the south-west of England in the early twentieth century, this article examines memories of youth in the countryside, with a particular focus on the leisure lives of young people and their experiences of rural space and place. In addition to adding to our knowledge on the lives of rural youth, this study also provides new insights into the complex relationship between people and their environment, and has implications for our understandings of the early formation of a distinct youthful identity in England. The countryside was not simply a backdrop in these recollections; rather, it was for- mative in how those that grew up in rural communities understood their experience of being young. Introduction Stan was born in 1911 in a small village near the north Somerset coast, and grew up in what he described as a ‘typical country cottage’. He felt that ‘there wasn’t all that much to do in the eve- nings’, adding ‘there were no such things as cinemas being opened, for instance, and dance halls and other entertainments, at least not here’.1 Harry, who grew up in Uley, Gloucestershire, spent his childhood exploring the fields and lanes of the village and surrounding countryside, but also remembered that ‘entertainment in rural areas was sparse, except self-created jokes and fun’.
    [Show full text]
  • THE OLD CHAPEL WHITECOURT, ULEY, GLOUCESTERSHIRE the OLD CHAPEL Whitecourt, Uley
    THE OLD CHAPEL WHITECOURT, ULEY, GLOUCESTERSHIRE THE OLD CHAPEL Whitecourt, Uley A dramatic chapel conversion with a stylish interior Drawing Room • Family Room • Kitchen/breakfast Room • Study Cloakroom • Utility • Master Bedroom en suite • 3 Further Bedrooms Family Bathroom Dursely 2 miles • Tetbury 7 miles • Kemble station 16 miles (London Paddington 75 minutes) • Bristol 22 miles • Bath 25 miles M5 (J13) 9 miles • M4 (J17) 18 miles • Cheltenham 23 miles (all distances and times are approximate) Description The Old Chapel is a Grade II listed former Methodist church with a date stone indicating that it was constructed in 1790. It is built of course stone with dressed stone quoins and charming gothic windows. It was closed in 1972 and converted to a residential property in the 1990s. It has been converted with considerable fl air and imagination and now provides dramatic accommodation with a very light 40’ x 30’ drawing room and a superb Clive Christian style fi tted kitchen/breakfast room and four generous bedrooms upstairs. Outside The house is approached off a small country lane through gates leading to a gravelled parking area for 3/4 cars. It should be noted that there is lapsed planning permission for the construction of a garage. The gardens surround the property on three sides and the current owners have made a particular eff ort in landscaping the garden to provide a family friendly space. They have created an enclosed patio area which is accessed from the kitchen with a more formally planted garden to the front of the property. This area has a delightful eating area, well-stocked fl ower borders and is otherwise predominantly laid to lawn.
    [Show full text]
  • Cammunity One Plan | One Cam | One Voice
    Cammunity One Plan | One Cam | One Voice Cam Parish Neighbourhood Development Plan 2019 - 2031 Regulation 14 Consultation Version DRAFT Appendix 3 - Cam Design Code www.camparishcouncil.gov.uk Cam Parish Council cammunity One Plan | One Cam | One Voice One Plan | One Cam | One Voice This page is left intentionally blank Cam Design Code A guide to reinforcing the locally distinctive sense of place in this rural landscape and wooded Parish in Stroud District Consultation Draft V.7 May 2019 “A Village of Green Space and Abundant Trees” cammunity One Plan | One Cam | One Voice Contents Code 4c: Creating Cam’s Rural Character within Neighbourhoods Part 1 Introduction Code 4d: Creating a Strong and Sensitive Edge to the Parish Landscape 1.1 Preparation of the Code and Evidence Code 4e: Building Height 1.2 Why a Cam Design Code? Code 4f: Roof Form 1.3 Introduction to Cam Code 4g: Boundaries and Frontage Treatment 1.4 Code Focus: Landscape and Green Connections 1.5 How to use this Code Case Studies and Potential Projects Appendix and References Part 2 Cam Design Codes 2.2 Cam’s Snicket Network Case Study - Snickets in New Development Code 1: Snicket Design Guidance 2.3 Roadside Verges Code 2: Roadside Verges Guidance 2.4 Cam’s Trees Code 3a: Conserving Existing Trees Code 3b: Trees, Gateways and Junctions Code 3c: Neighbourhood Placemaking and Landmark Trees The Cam Code has been researched and produced by Place Code 3d: Tree Groups and Clusters Guidance Studio, consultants to the Cam Parish Neighbourhood Plan. Code 3e: Trees in Private Land and Gardens Funding for the Code was provided through the Locality Code 3f: Planting & Maintenance Guidance adminstered grant funding programme for Neighbourhood 2.5 Layout and Housing Form Planning Code 4a: Housing Layout and Siting Code 4b: Creating Visual Connections to Cam’s Landscape Setting Cam NDP | Cam Design Code | 2019 Consultation Draft Part 1 Introduction to the Cam Design Code Flat / gently 1.1 Cam has a distinct and embedded relationship sloping with landscape that is at the foundation of its character.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2019 FREE Please Take One
    the Summer 2019 FREE Please Take One The magazine of the Gloucestershire Branches of the Campaign for Real Ale Front cover photograph competition sponsored by the The magazine of the Gloucestershire Branches of the Campaign for Real Ale ©The Campaign for Real Ale 2019. Opinions expressed need not represent those of CAMRA Ltd or its officials HILLSIDE BREWERY FRONT COVER COMPETITION WINNER: Resident angler, international toad-nurdler, raconteur and wit, Courtney Moore Lately, sent in this fabulous contents: Thames side scene from the very edge of the county. Letters to the Editor page 4 Brewery News page 32 The Hunter’s Column page 8 Pub News page 34 Bath Time page 10 Competition - Name that Pub page 36 Gloucestershire Pub of the Year page 13 View from the Brewhouse page 38 Cheltenham News page 14 The Axicon Art of Labels page 42 Obituary - Graham Green page 17 Hillside Front Cover Competition page 44 North Cotswolds News page 18 Dursley Cider pub of the Year page 46 Tewkesbury News page 22 The Pheasant Inn - Toddington page 48 Burning Passion 2 page 24 Front Room to Public House page 52 Cotswold Beer Festival page 26 Gloucester Prize Wordsearch page 57 Competition - Linton Festival page 28 What’s Coming Up? page 60 News from Gloucester page 31 CAMRA contacts page 62 CONTRIBUTION DEADLINES: these have now changed to SECOND FRIDAY OF FEBRUARY, MAY, AUGUST AND NOVEMBER We value feedback and news from around the county, so, if you’ve got something to say, want to make a contribution, compliment or criticise, then get in touch: The Editor, The Tippler, 23 Theocs Close, Tewkesbury, Glos.
    [Show full text]
  • Village News February 2020
    Events Calendar February 5th – Da Capo, the Pavilion, 2pm 8th – Messy Church, St. Giles Church, 10.30am 8th – Uley Bury Working Party, 10am 9th – St. Giles ‘Open House’, St. Giles Church, 11.30am 12th – Uley WI monthly meeting, Uley Village Hall, 7.30pm 19th – St Giles ‘Open House’, St. Giles Church, 6.30pm 20th – Uley Society Meeting, Uley Village Hall, 6.30pm 20th – U3A Monthly Meeting, Dursley Methodist Church March 19th – U3A Monthly Meeting, Dursley Methodist Church The Revd Canon Michael Cozens Mrs P Jones 860696 Mr J Wood 860236 Parish day off - Fri Messages listened to daily and St Giles Room to Churchwardens Marion Kee 860364 or Mrs P Thomas 860047 Mrs A Hardy 860876 www.ewelmebenefice.co.uk A FEBRUARY LETTER FROM TONY KING Dear Friends February already – and as we celebrate Candlemas (more commonly referred to today with the rather clumsy phrase ‘The Presentation of Christ in the Temple’) nd on the 2 February our thoughts turn. We give a last look back to the celebrations of Christmas – 40 days ago – and our attention is now drawn towards Lent, which starts this year at the end of February. Just before Lent comes Shrove Tuesday – often referred to as Pancake Day or Mardi Gras (derived from the French for Fat Tuesday). Both these latter terms remind us that traditionally on this day all the rich foods left in the house – typified by milk, eggs, sugar and fat - were consumed before the harsh necessities of the Lenten Fast started. But why Shrove Tuesday? Shrove is an old word – the past tense for ‘shrive’ which similarly is unfamiliar.
    [Show full text]
  • Uley & Owlpen Design Statement
    Draft for ation Issue, February 2016 Prepared on behalf of Uley and Owlpen Parish Councils Issued on behalf of the Parishes of Uley and Owlpen, July 2016 Copyright © 2016 Uley Parish Council Other copyrights are identified in the document where applicable. July 2016 Acknowledgements This Community Design Statement (CDS) has been prepared on behalf of the parishes of Uley and Owlpen by a small sub-committee who have worked to produce what we hope will be an informative and useful document. If it is of value, this will be in large part due to the assistance of many people who have given their time and expertise to help us. Stroud District Council (SDC) and Gloucestershire Rural Community Council (GRCC) have given invaluable help towards the production of this document. Particular thanks must go to Conrad Moore of SDC Planning Policy Department for his advice and careful reviews of the evolving drafts of this report; thanks also to Natalie Whalley for her advice and to Vince Warwick for the provision of excellent maps. Thanks are due to Marilyn Cox of GRCC for early advice on the scope of the CDS and techniques for gathering the required background information. We are grateful to all those parishioners who took the time and trouble to complete the CDS Questionnaire at the end of 2014, which provided valuable input to the report. In this respect we are also indebted to the help given by Uley Community Stores both for the provision of gift vouchers to encourage participation in the survey and to collect hardcopy returns of the Questionnaire.
    [Show full text]
  • Owlpen Manor Gloucestershire
    Owlpen Manor Gloucestershire A short history and guide to a romantic Tudor manor house in the Cotswolds Owlpen Press 2006 OWLPEN MANOR, Nr ULEY, GLOUCESTERSHIRE GL11 5BZ Ow lpe n Manor is one mile east of Uley, off the B4066, or approached from the B4058 Nailsworth to Wotton-under-Edge road: OS ref. ST800984. The manor house, garden and grounds are open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays every week from 1st May to 30th September. Please check the up-to-date opening times (telephone: 01453-860261, or website: www.owlpen.com). There is a licensed restaurant in the fifteenth-century Cyder House, also available for functions, parties, weddings and meetings. There are nine holiday cottages on the Estate, including three listed historic buildings. Sleeping 2 to 10, they are available for short stays throughout the year. Acknowledgements When we acquired the manor and estate in 1974, we little realized what a formidable task it would be—managing, making, conserving, repairing, edifying—absorbing energies forever after. We would like to thank the countless people who have helped or encouraged, those with specialized knowledge and interests as well as those responsible, indefatigably and patiently, for the daily round. We thank especially HRH The Prince of Wales for gracious permission to quote from A Vision of Britain; long-suffering parents, children, and staff; David Mlinaric (interiors); Jacob Pot and Andrew Townsend (conservation architecture); Rory Young and Ursula Falconer (lime repairs); John Sales, Penelope Hobhouse and Simon Verity (gardens); Stephen Davis and Duff Hart-Davis (fire brigades); and Joan Gould and Martin Fairfax-Cholmeley (loans).
    [Show full text]
  • Uley Long Barrow (Hetty Pegler's Tump) Gloucestershire Post-Excavation Assessment and Updated Project Design
    Uley Long Barrow (Hetty Pegler’s Tump) Gloucestershire Post-Excavation Assessment and Updated Project Design for English Heritage CA Project: 9125 CA Report: 12048 April 2012 Uley Long Barrow (Hetty Pegler’s Tump), Gloucestershire: Post-Excavation and Updated Project Design © Cotswold Archaeology Uley Long Barrow (Hetty Pegler’s Tump) Gloucestershire Post-Excavation Assessment and Updated Project Design CA Project: 9125 CA Report: 12048 Author: Alistair Barber and Andrew Mudd Approved: Martin Watts Signed: ……………………………………………………………. Issue: 01 Date: April 2012 This report is confidential to the client. Cotswold Archaeology accepts no responsibility or liability to any third party to whom this report, or any part of it, is made known. Any such party relies upon this report entirely at their own risk. No part of this report may be reproduced by any means without permission. © Cotswold Archaeology Building 11, Kemble Enterprise Park, Kemble, Cirencester, Gloucestershire, GL7 6BQ t. 01285 771022 f. 01285 771033 e. [email protected] Uley Long Barrow (Hetty Pegler’s Tump), Gloucestershire: Post-Excavation and Updated Project Design © Cotswold Archaeology CONTENTS SUMMARY........................................................................................................................6 1. INTRODUCTION..................................................................................................1 Location................................................................................................................2 Archaeological
    [Show full text]