DOCSLIB.ORG

The Beaconsfield Forum

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Beaconsfield Forum Buckinghamshire County Council Visit www.buckscc.gov.uk/democracy for councillor information and email alerts for local meetings The Beaconsfield Forum Title: Update report from Transport for Buckinghamshire Date: 27 October 2014 Author: John Lowe Area Manager Chiltern & South Bucks District Contact officer: Janet Newell Transport Localities Team Leader Electoral divisions affected: Parishes within the LAF Summary 1. From 2010 this standard report will be issued to each Local Area Forum (LAF) / Local Community Partnership (LCP) from Transport for Buckinghamshire. 2. It will aim to provide a comprehensive update on current and relevant Transportation issues which are tailored to each individual LAF / LCP. 3. Standard topics to be covered will be: - Dates of when Local Community Gangs will visit parishes - Major issues likely to affect parishes within the LAF / LCP - Update on ongoing local issues - Policy Development - Any other information 4. In addition, it will cover any emerging issues which could or will affect Local Area Forum / Local Community Partnership areas. Capital Maintenance Programme Update A list of all planned Capital Carriageway, Footway and Severe Weather sites for 2014-15 for The Beaconsfield Forum with approximate dates of working. Although these dates are currently correct, these works are all part of rolling and extremely weather dependent programmes. Therefore work starting on site is dependent on progress on the previous sites on the programme - this means these dates are still subject to change and often at short notice. Road Name Location Treatment Scheme Anticipated Type Choice Start Date London End, Butlers Court Road Surfacing Member Choice Completed Beaconsfield to A355/A40 Junction Burnham Road, A355 to Woodland Surface Dressing Predict & Prevent Completed Beaconsfield Cottages Slough Road, London Road Surface Dressing Predict & Prevent Completed Beaconsfield (A40) to M40 Wycombe End, Butlers Court Road Surface Dressing Original Strategic Completed Beaconsfield to Holtspur Top Pot Lane Butlers Court A40 Wycombe Surfacing Minimum Service Completed Road, End to Wattleton Beaconsfield Road Burkes Road, To be assessed Footways Member Choice Completed Beaconsfield TfB Comms - Update TfB’s Comms team has been out visiting local community events over the summer. Six events were scheduled for a visit including the County Show. Our severe weather recovery scheme commenced, with drainage jetting and surfacing programmed to treat flood damaged roads. In addition, we started our footway treatment programme, targeting footways that may not have received any attention for a number of years. Buckinghamshire Disability Service is supporting the footway work, assisting with information dissemination. Social Media - TfB’s weekly pothole blog hold information about work completed; routine maintenance and larger scale work, as well as work that is programmed for the forthcoming week. TfB now has a Facebook page – www.facebook.com/transportforbucks - which contains information in more detail as well as pictures. Over winter Facebook will be used for a number of competitions, so keep your eyes peeled and visit our page for details. You can now view our routine maintenance and larger scale road repair programme on a map by visiting our website. This new feature allows you to see all the schemes on a single map, or as much or as little as you want! This is part of our new look online Service Information Centre – www.buckscc.gov.uk/transport . We have started planning for winter. Our vehicles will soon be receiving their winter service and from October we will start to monitor road temperatures. Leaflets and factsheets will be distributed over the winter season and our winter blog will be regularly updated. Road Safety Safe Drive Stay Alive (SDSA) will be taking place during November. SDSA is a multi- Agency event for 16-24 year olds and aims to reduce the number of young driver casualties on the roads in the Thames Valley. Secondary schools from all over Bucks are bussed to the show at local venues, such as Milton Keynes, High Wycombe and Oxford. The one hour shows are a hard hitting mix of film and personal testimonies from those involved in crashes, either as a victim, parent or in a professional capacity, such as Police, Fire and Ambulance services.. For more information on dates and how to book a place log onto; http://www.safedrive.org.uk/ or contact June Howlett, e-mail; [email protected] Winter Driving Workshops – Dates are being confirmed for the popular Winter Driving Workshops in Aylesbury, High Wycombe and Chesham. These events take place in the evening and are a mix of presentations on how to prepare your car for the winter, driving in different weather conditions and hands on demonstrations of how to maintain your car during the winter months. Dates will be circulated as soon as they are confirmed, but if you wish to provisionally book a place then contact; June Howlett, e-mail; [email protected] Rights of Way – Operations Update The Rights of Way Operations Team is responsible for Maintenance and Enforcement on the Rights of Way Network looking after 3300 km of Rights of Way. The County is split into three areas; each area looked after by an Area Rights of Way Officer. North which currently has a vacant post, (Phil Turner the previous officer has left the Operations Team to join the Definitive Map team at County Hall), Central area is looked after by Rosie Taylor and the South by Corinne Waldron. Each year we arrange to survey 5% of the rights of way network. Most of the surveys are carried out by volunteers and members of the Ramblers’ Association and the Chiltern Society. The paths are picked randomly and are ‘tested’ and walked for 'Ease of Use'. Last year’s results showed that 80% of 5% of paths surveyed were easy to use 96% Signs on Roadside 92% Structures (stiles and gates) were operable, easy to negotiate The survey has started for this year with the results being available towards the end of the year. Parish Paths Clearance Fund – This is the first year that the County Council has offered significant funding to parish councils to undertake and manage path clearance work normally undertaken by TfB. Twenty parish councils took up the offer and signed agreements to employ their own contractors to clear up surface vegetation from their paths, with an estimated 80 kilometres of clearance to be completed by these parishes. The parish councils may also wish to contribute additional money either to cover the cost of clearing additional paths not included on the county council’s annual clearance schedule or to increase the frequency of cuts on specific paths thereby improving the quality of the local path network and encouraging greater use of it. Due to limited resources, only a very small amount of clearance is being undertaken by TFB this year. The list of parishes where clearance is being carried out may be viewed at http://www.buckscc.gov.uk/environment/rights-of-way/responsibility-and- maintenance/summer-surface-clearance/ Surface Works. Following the extremely wet weather experienced in the early part of the year, the team has identified a number of surface repair works that are intended to be done this financial year. Clearly, finances limit the number of jobs that can be undertaken and repairs are prioritised to target the very worst. Improvements to structures and Donate a Gate in Partnerships with the Chiltern Society. There have been 9 new Donate-a-Gates installed by Chiltern Society Path th Volunteers since March 2014. Theth scheme, which replacesth stiles with gates, is in its 8 year, and has reached the 300 donor and shortly the 400 gate will be installed. The gates are paid for by members of the public through the scheme which is run by the Chiltern Society, and over the years has contributed private funding of £100, 000 into the Chiltern’s walking network, improving access for the less mobile and supporting the stile- free walks initiative. However, there is no reason why the Donate a Gate project should be restricted just to parishes in the Chiltern Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty area. The Rights of Way Operations Team will be happy to work with and advise any parish wishing to improve structures on rights of way and particularly replacing stiles with gates. For advice, contact your Area Rights of Way Officer on 0845 230 2882. Delegated Budge Schemes 2014-2015 Proposed Schemes Scheme Title Value Project Lead Status Update Holtspur Top Lane £33,804 Peter Smyth Scheme has been submitted to Speed Cushios – Road Safety Audit and lighting Phase 2 design currently ongoing. There has been a query from a resident regarding the position of one cushion following marking sites out on road. Awaiting further feedback from resident. Currently programmed for completion February 2015 Waiting Restrictions Programme 2014-2015 - Update Scheme Comments Planned Date Beaconsfield – Meeting held with NSL, Cllr On Track Phase 2 Busby & Alan Walters to determine exact scope of work. Site meeting with NSL 12/0/14. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 5350 the London Gazette, 12Th May 1970 Water
    5350 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 12TH MAY 1970 the Colchester and District Water Board (Water A copy of the application and of any map, plan Charges) Order, 1968. or other document submitted with it may be inspected The Board are authorised to supply water in the free of charge at the Board's Southern Area Office, areas or part of the areas of the following-named Mill End Road, High Wycombe, at all reasonable counties and districts: hours during the period beginning 8th May 1970. The administrative County of Cambridgeshire. and ending on 5th June 1970. The administrative County of Essex. This proposal is to enable the Bucks Water Board The administrative County of West Suffolk. to continue to abstract from existing boreholes and The Borough of Colchester. the proposed boreholes at their Mill End Road Pump- The Urban District of Braintree and Booking. ing Station a total daily quantity of 4,000,000 gallons. The Urban District of Halstead. Any person who wishes to make representations The Urban District of West Mersea. about the application should do so in writing to the The Urban District of Witham. Secretary, Thames Conservancy, Burdett House, 15 The Urban District of Wivenhoe. Buckingham Street, London W.C.2, before the end The Rural District of Braintree. of the said period. The Rural District of Chelmsford. R. S. Cox, Clerk and Treasurer of the Bucks The Rural District of Clare. Water Board. The Rural District of Dunmow. 1st May 1970. The Rural District of Halstead. The Rural District of Lexden and Winstree. The Rural District of Maldon.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Buckinghamshire; a Military History by Ian F. W. Beckett
    Buckinghamshire; A Military History by Ian F. W. Beckett 1 Chapter One: Origins to 1603 Although it is generally accepted that a truly national system of defence originated in England with the first militia statutes of 1558, there are continuities with earlier defence arrangements. One Edwardian historian claimed that the origins of the militia lay in the forces gathered by Cassivelaunus to oppose Caesar’s second landing in Britain in 54 BC. 1 This stretches credulity but military obligations or, more correctly, common burdens imposed on able bodied freemen do date from the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of the seventh and eight centuries. The supposedly resulting fyrd - simply the old English word for army - was not a genuine ‘nation in arms’ in the way suggested by Victorian historians but much more of a selective force of nobles and followers serving on a rotating basis. 2 The celebrated Burghal Hidage dating from the reign of Edward the Elder sometime after 914 AD but generally believed to reflect arrangements put in place by Alfred the Great does suggest significant ability to raise manpower at least among the West Saxons for the garrisoning of 30 fortified burghs on the basis of men levied from the acreage apportioned to each burgh. 3 In theory, it is possible that one in every four of all able-bodied men were liable for such garrison service. 4 Equally, while most surviving documentation dates only from 1 G. J. Hay, An Epitomised History of the Militia: The Military Lifebuoy, 54 BC to AD 1905 (London: United Services Gazette, 1905), 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Buckinghamshire County Rugby Football Union Cup & Bowl Competitions
    BUCKINGHAMSHIRE RUGBY FOOTBALL UNION LIMITED Season 2016 / 2017 H A N D B O O K bucksrfu.pitchero.com BUCKINGHAMSHIRE RUGBY FOOTBALL UNION LIMITED Registered Number: 28986 R website: bucksrfu.pitchero.com Buckinghamshire Rugby Football Union was founded on Friday, 16th July 1949 at a meeting held at the Red Lion Hotel in High Wycombe. Colours: Red & Black Chairman’s Foreword Welcome to the new County Handbook which I hope you will find to be a useful source of valuable information about our County and our Clubs. I hope that you find the fixture lists a useful feature, enabling you to support our Bucks Clubs. Please also refer to our Website: bucksrfu.pitchero.com This site holds all the relevant information and news about Bucks Rugby. Please contact the Webmaster if you have any information or news that needs to be shared. Remember, the website is only as good as its content so let’s all contribute! The season 2015/16 was again a huge success for Rugby in the County with the Bucks U 20 XV reaching the semi-final of the county plate competition and the senior XV also getting to the semi- final of their competition. This is the furthest either team have reached in the County’s history. As a County we seem to produce some very talented players, and this is very much down to the Clubs and Schools in our area being “Development” focused and ensuring that the most talented get the exposure they deserve. We intend as County to continue this theme every season and ensure that as many players as possible have the opportunity to play at their highest potential level.
    [Show full text]
  • Used As Reference Site Address Held As
    South Bucks District Council Property Portfolio - January 2020 Used As Reference Site Address Held As Easting Northing Let As Oakside, Denham, Buckinghamshire, Amenity Land 2015/00440/PROPSB UB9 4BX Freehold 504941 185142 Lease from SBDC Stoke Place Boarding Kennels, Stoke Place Farmhouse, Stoke Place, Stoke Green, Stoke Poges, Boarding Kennels 2016/00497/PROPSB Buckinghamshire, SL2 4HT Freehold 498266 182272 Lease from SBDC Boat Yard, Mill Lane, Taplow, Boat Yard 2015/00472/PROPSB Buckinghamshire, SL6 0AA Freehold 490195 181385 Lease from SBDC Altons, Burkes Road, Beaconsfield, Car Park - Surface 2015/00416/PROPSB Buckinghamshire, HP9 1PB Freehold 493802 190990 Penncroft Car Park, Burkes Road, Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, HP9 Car Park - Surface 2015/00418/PROPSB 1NZ Freehold 493865 190944 Lease from SBDC Car Park, Warwick Road, Car Park - Surface 2015/00427/PROPSB Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire Freehold 493813 191346 Lease from SBDC Car Park Opposite Neville Court, Dropmore Road, Burnham, Car Park - Surface 2015/00432/PROPSB Buckinghamshire Freehold 493129 182937 Lease from SBDC Car Park, Jennery Lane, Burnham, Car Park - Surface 2015/00434/PROPSB Buckinghamshire, SL1 8BX Freehold 493201 182606 Lease from SBDC Summers Road Car Park, Summers Car Park - Surface 2015/00438/PROPSB Road, Burnham, Buckinghamshire Freehold 493058 182535 Lease from SBDC Broadway Car Park and Public Conveniences, The Broadway, Beaconsfield Road, Farnham Car Park - Surface 2015/00450/PROPSB Common, Buckinghamshire Freehold 496048 185025 Lease from SBDC Bulstrode
    [Show full text]
  • 14A Woodchester Park, Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, HP9 2TU Location
    Insert Image of property here 14a Woodchester Park, Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, HP9 2TU Location This beautiful home is one of 2 homes and 4 apartments on our latest development in Woodchester Park, Beaconsfield. The locale is considered a highly desirable commuter town, being within a 30-minute journey to Heathrow and 25 minutes from London Marylebone via Chiltern Railways. The area has an OFSTED rated “Outstanding” school just 0.3 miles away, and is within catchment for several Buckinghamshire grammar schools. In addition, there are a wide range of private schools in the vicinity such as High March & Davenies. There are multiple boutiques, supermarkets, and restaurants in the Beaconsfield area. Larger shopping centres can be found in High Wycombe (Eden centre) and in Uxbridge (The Chimes/Intu). In addition, the town is well served with multiple Golf and Sports Clubs in the area, for those who enjoy an active lifestyle. The home is also very close to the Beaconsfield Model Village, a lovely tourist attraction. Beaconsfield- 1.9 miles Gerrards Cross - 5.7 miles High Wycombe - 6.1 miles Heathrow Airport - 15.0 miles Luton Airport - 28.1 miles Windsor - 11.7 miles Ascot - 17.5 miles Wycombe Heights Golf Centre - 4.1 miles Gerrards Cross Golf Club - 6.2 miles Buckinghamshire Golf Club - 9.7 miles Alfriston School - 0.3 miles Davenies School - 1.4 miles Beaconsfield High School- 1.9 miles Burnham Grammar School - 7.7 miles Beaconsfield Train Station- 1.2 miles Seer Green Train Station- 3.2 miles High Wycombe Train Station - 6.1 miles Floor Plan - Proposed Ground Floor Ground Floor: 151m2/ 1629ft2 Total area of property: 367m2 / 3951ft2 Floor Plan - Proposed First Floor First Floor: 153m2/ 1647ft2 Total area of property: 367m2 / 3951ft2 Floor Plan - Proposed Loft Floor Loft Floor: 63m2 / 675ft2 Total area of property: 367m2 / 3951ft2 The Pillars, Slade Oak Lane, Gerrards Cross, Buckinghamshire SL9 0QE +44 (0) 1895 832 560 [email protected] www.landmark-group.co.uk Landmark Group provides a 10 year warranty on new homes through Advantage Insurance.
    [Show full text]
  • Post-16 Buckinghamshire County Council Travel Policy
    Local Authority Post 16 Transport Policy Statement 2017/2018 Transport policy statement for learners aged 16–18 and continuing learners aged 19 and over Name of Local Authority: Buckinghamshire County Council Department Responsible: Children’s Social Care and Learning 1. Summary of Policy Statement and Main Objectives Buckinghamshire County Council is committed to ensuring that students aged 16–19 have access to educational opportunities at school or college, enabling them to acquire the knowledge, skills and experience necessary for them to pursue their chosen careers and, more importantly, to meet the challenge of employment and personal development in the future. This Policy Statement describes the assistance with transport costs that is available to students aged 16-19, resident in Buckinghamshire, who are undertaking full-time further education courses. This statement is published in line with the Department for Education national guidance: www.gov.uk/government/publications/post-16-transport-to-education-and-training 2. Financial Support Schemes 2.1. The 16-19 Bursary Fund A key priority of the Government is to close the gap in attainment between those from poorer and more affluent backgrounds, and to ensure every young person participates in and benefits from a place in 16-19 education and training. The Government provides funding to tackle disadvantage both through the Education Funding Agency’s (EFA) funding formula and through the £180 million 16-19 Bursary Fund to help young people meet the costs of participating in education and training post-16. The scheme is made up of two elements: Bursaries of £1,200 a year are available for the most vulnerable groups.
    [Show full text]
  • Late Medieval Buckinghamshire
    SOLENT THAMES HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT RESEARCH FRAMEWORK RESOURCE ASSESSMENT MEDIEVAL BUCKINGHAMSHIRE (AD 1066 - 1540) Kim Taylor-Moore with contributions by Chris Dyer July 2007 1. Inheritance Domesday Book shows that by 1086 the social and economic frameworks that underlay much of medieval England were already largely in place. The great Anglo Saxon estates had fragmented into the more compact units of the manorial system and smaller parishes had probably formed out of the large parochia of the minster churches. The Norman Conquest had resulted in the almost complete replacement of the Anglo Saxon aristocracy with one of Norman origin but the social structure remained that of an aristocratic elite supported by the labours of the peasantry. Open-field farming, and probably the nucleated villages usually associated with it, had become the norm over large parts of the country, including much of the northern part of Buckinghamshire, the most heavily populated part of the county. The Chilterns and the south of the county remained for the most part areas of dispersed settlement. The county of Buckinghamshire seems to have been an entirely artificial creation with its borders reflecting no known earlier tribal or political boundaries. It had come into existence by the beginning of the eleventh century when it was defined as the area providing support to the burh at Buckingham, one of a chain of such burhs built to defend Wessex from Viking attack (Blair 1994, 102-5). Buckingham lay in the far north of the newly created county and the disadvantages associated with this position quickly became apparent as its strategic importance declined.
    [Show full text]
  • Beaconsfield
    Beaconsfield Buckinghamshire Historic Towns Assessment Report Caput House, Old Beaconsfield The Buckinghamshire Historic Towns Project was carried out between 2008 and 2012 by Buckinghamshire County Council with the support of English Heritage © Buckinghamshire County Council and English Heritage 2008 Report produced by Ruth Beckley and David Green All the mapping contained in this report is based upon the Ordnance Survey mapping with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationary Office © Crown copyright. All rights reserved 100021529 (2008) All Historic Photographs are reproduced courtesy of the Centre for Buckinghamshire Studies unless otherwise stated. Copies of this report and further information can be obtained from: Buckinghamshire County Council Planning Advisory and Compliance Service, Place Service, Buckinghamshire County Council County Hall Aylesbury Bucks HP20 1UY Tel: 01296 382656 Email: [email protected] Beaconsfield Historic Town Assessment Summary .................................................................................................................................................. 5 I DESCRIPTION................................................................................................................................... 8 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 8 1.1 Project Background and Purpose ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Amersham & Beaconsfield Property Briefing
    AMERSHAM & BEACONSFIELD PROPERTY BRIEFING HOME TRUTHS ABOUT THE LOCAL MARKETS SPRING/SUMMER 2021 Property profile Factors shaping YOUR LOCAL the local market MARKETS The level of interest in the Amersham and Beaconsfield property markets remains high "As lifestyle changes continue to drive the market, buyers are flocking to Amersham and Beaconsfield for the rural lifestyle they provide. In the first four months of 2021, our buyer registrations were up 140% in Amersham and 75% in Beaconsfield compared to the same period in 2020. These numbers are staggering, as the first quarter of last year was itself a period of high demand because of the ‘Boris bounce’, which saw an uplift in the property MEETING EXPECTATIONS market following the General Election. On average, over the past People know with more certainty that they no longer have to 12 months our Amersham and commute every day, so they’re prepared to move further out of Beaconsfield offices have London. Amersham and Beaconsfield have always been popular achieved 98% of the guide with families, but we’ve noticed that the families are getting price for sold properties. younger. People are saying, “if we’re going to move in the future, why don’t we think about moving now?” Looking at the 12 months to March 2021 compared to the ON THE UP previous 12 months, we’ve seen an increase of 17% of buyers from From January to May, local postcodes, 20% from within the Home Counties, and an 80% new buyer registrations increase from London. increased by 140% in However, this level of demand means that we have too many Amersham and by 75% in buyers seeking too few properties.
    [Show full text]
  • The White House · Gregories Road Beaconsfield · Buckinghamshire · HP9 1HZ
    WH The White House · Gregories Road Beaconsfield · Buckinghamshire · HP9 1HZ The White House is an individual house of great quality. It is traditionally constructed over three storeys in brick and block with concrete floors to reduce sound transmission. The spacious accommodation includes a magnificent fully fitted kitchen/family room, six bedrooms and four ensuites/bathrooms. A PERFECT LOCATION The town of Beaconsfield has an extensive range of quality shops including two large supermarkets and a variety of specialist retailers. The historic ‘Old Town’ with its period buildings and cottages offers a wide selection of traditional shops and restaurants. Beaconsfield station is less than a mile from the house. Chiltern Railways run services to London and Birmingham - journey time to Marylebone is 30 minutes by fast train. 1 The M40 junction 2 is about 2 /2 miles giving access to the M25. Heathrow, Luton and Gatwick airports are all easily accessible via the M25. Sporting amenities in the area include a selection of golf, tennis, squash, cricket and rugby clubs together with numerous health and fitness clubs and centres. There is racing at Windsor and Ascot and polo at Smith’s Lawn, Windsor Great Park and The Royal Berkshire. Nearby theatres include The Swan at High Wycombe and The Theatre Royal at Windsor. There is a multiplex cinema in High Wycombe. Photographs taken in Beaconsfield Photograph taken in Beaconsfield Family Room Kitchen Cloakroom Coats Utility C GROUND FLOOR C Family HallKitchen/Family Room 10.80 x 4.54m Room Kitchen 35’5” x 14’10” Drawing Room Drawing Room 4.48m x 7.00m 14’8” x 23’0” Dining Room 3.88m x 5.39m 12’8” X 17’8” Cloakroom Coats Utility Dining Room C Utility 2.98m x 2.28m 9’9” x 7’5” C Cloakroom 3.07m x 1.89m Hall 10’0” x 6’2” Drawing Garage 5.40m x 3.50m Room 17’9” x 11’6” Measurements are indicated by arrow heads.
    [Show full text]
  • Pentrelew Monks Risborough Buckinghamshire
    Pentrelew Monks Risborough Buckinghamshire Internal Page1 Single Pic Inset Internal Page 4 Pic Inset LifestyleA beautifully benefit presented pull out statementfamily home can in go a pretty to two orvillage three location lines. 5XXX3 5 X FirstPentrelew paragraph, is a lovely editorial family style,home short,which considered has been beautifully headline 3 benefitsmaintained of livingby the here. current One owners, or two offeringsentences just that over convey 4,300 whatsq.ft. youof accommodation would say in person. and sitting in approximately 1.14 acres. SecondMonks Risborough paragraph, isadditional a pretty villagedetails situatedof note about just under the 1 mile to property.the north Wording of Princes to Risborough.add value and The support village image has a numberselection. of Temattractive volum period is solor and si aliquationmore modern rempore properties puditiunto and is qui just utatis a 5 adit,minute animporepro walk to the experit mainline et railwaydolupta station ssuntio at mos Monks apieturere Risborough, ommostigiving access squiati to Londonbusdaecus Marylebone cus dolorporum on the Chiltern volutem Line. Accessed via the spacious entrance hallway with solid wood flooring and stairs rising to the first floor, immediately to the left is the large triple aspect drawing room with a beautiful open fireplace with brick surround and a wood-burning stove. Double doors open into the pretty conservatory. There is a separate sittingFirst paragraph,room with viewseditorial over style, the frontshort, garden, considered whilst headlinethe study lies benefits of living here. One or two sentences that convey what to the rear of the house. you would say in person. The heart of this home is the lovely kitchen/dining room which is wellSecond equipped paragraph, with a additional modern range details of of eye note and about base the level units withproperty.
    [Show full text]
  • Job 141382 Type
    Spacious new build home on the edge of the village Belleview, Hammersley Lane, Penn, Buckinghamshire HP10 8HG Freehold Reception hall • sitting room • open plan kitchen/ dining/family room • 5 bedrooms (2 with en suite shower rooms) • family bathroom • double garage • driveway parking • large rear garden Local information National Sports Centres, is about Beaconsfield 4.2 miles (for 8 miles away. Henley and Marlow Marylebone fast trains from 23 offers rowing clubs and the local minutes), High Wycombe 2.7 towns have popular rugby, miles (for Marylebone fast trains football and tennis clubs. from 30 minutes), M40 (J3 for London) 2.4 miles, Heathrow 18 Buckinghamshire is renowned for miles, London (Baker Street) 28 its choice and standard of miles. schooling. The county is one of the last to maintain the Situated on the edge of this traditional grammar school attractive village, with its green system and independent schools and duck pond, as well as a in the area include Eton College, convenience store and an Wycombe Abbey, Caldicott, The independent delicatessen for day Beacon, Pipers Corner, Godstowe to day needs. There are three and Davenies. pubs; Old Queens Head (gastro pub), The Red Lion (country All times and distances are village pub overlooking the green approximate and correct at the and duck pond) and the Horse time of writing. and Jockey (village pub). The village benefits from both First About this property and Middle schools, a sports and Belleview is one of just four new social club and doctors surgery. homes on this exclusive development. This spacious Although conveniently located family home offers five bedrooms for the countryside of The and three bath or shower rooms Chilterns, the property is well (two en suite) with spacious placed for commuting to central reception rooms.
    [Show full text]