Harlow and Gilston Garden Town

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Harlow and Gilston Garden Town HARLOW AND GILSTON GARDEN TOWN DESIGN GUIDE NOVEMBER 2018 The Garden Town sits in the Peterborough heart of the UK Innovation Corridor, which offers an unparalleled opportunity in an exceptional location close to London, Stansted Airport and Cambridge to deliver both housing and economic growth, and to build on the area’s key strengths as the next global knowledge region in the UK. Kettering C A M B R I D G E S H I R E A14 Bury St Edmunds Cambridge B E D F O R D S H I R E Bedford S U F F O L K Haverhill A10 Ipswich Royston Sudbury Milton M11 Keynes Letchworth Garden City Hitchin M1 Buntingford Stevenage Bioscience Catalyst Stansted Airport Stevenage Colchester Luton Braintree Bishop’s Stortford A120 A1(M) The Garden E S S E X Ware Town H E R T F O R D S H I R E Welwyn Garden City Hatfield Hemel Hempstead St Albans Broxbourne Chelmsford Epping Potters Bar Chipping Ongor Watford Loughton Enfield M25 Brentwood Wembley Basildon Southend - on - Sea Stratford 2 LCY LHR L O N D O N M25 LGW £ INTRODUCTION The Garden Town’s new neighbourhoods and villages Harlow and Gilston was designated as a Garden Relationship with the Garden Town Vision Town by the Ministry for Homes, Communities and Local Government in January 2017 and will comprise Although this document is presented in a stand alone new and existing communities in and around Harlow. format, it should be read in conjunction with the Set in attractive countryside, new neighbourhoods to Harlow and Gilston Garden Town Vision. The Design the east, west and south and new villages to the north Guide takes the principles and objectives of the Vision will be established, with transformative investment in as its starting point and provides a framework and transport and community infrastructure. considerations to help deliver these principles, based on suggested characteristics and opportunities of the new East Herts, Epping Forest and Harlow District Councils Garden Town growth areas. These will help inform a are working together with Hertfordshire and Essex collaborative masterplanning and application process. County Councils to ensure plans for the Garden Town support sustainable living and a healthy Relationship to Local Plans and other documents economy; provide a good quality of life for existing The NPPF, Local Plans and Local Transport Plans and future residents; and respond to local landscape should therefore be viewed as the starting point for and character. The Garden Town Vision has been planning policy and guidance covering the Garden prepared to help shape the future of the Harlow and Town. The three District Council’s emerging or recently Gilston Garden Town. adopted Local Plans support the Garden Town development and the associated social and physical Purpose of the Design Guide infrastructure required for this. The Vision and Design The guidance in this document has been produced to Guide have been developed in accordance with these support the Garden Town Vision, through setting out Local Plans, and reflect the principles for the Garden the Garden Town expectations and aspirations for the Cities originally developed by Ebenezer Howard, delivery of high quality and sustainable developments. and more recently by the Town and Country Planning Association (TCPA). The Design Guide is aimed at those involved in the The Vision and the Design Guide have been endorsed delivery of developments within the Garden Town, as material planning considerations by each District including in the context of the growth and regeneration Council, and are intended to remain a consideration of the new Garden Town Communities and Town alongside and beyond the life of the respective Local Centre. Specific users will include: Land Owners, Plans and their allocations. They will not be superseded Developers, Designers, Architects, Landscape by emerging policies or guidance, unless indicated. Architects, Engineers, Garden Town and Local Authority Officers and the Garden Town Quality Reviewing and monitoring this document Review Panel (QRP). The Vision and Design Guide will be used as a consideration when proposals for growth This document will be reviewed regularly (maximum and regeneration are presented to the Garden Town every two years) to ensure that it remains fit for QRP. purpose, and updated as necessary. HARLOW AND GILSTON GARDEN TOWN DESIGN GUIDE November 2018 3 Land value capture and stewardship A Quality Review Panel (QRP) has been established for the Garden Town, to ensure the highest quality at New facilities will not be sustainable without well each stage of the process in the design and delivery organised management structures supported by of the town. The Panel, which comprises a team of consistent revenue streams. As such, the capture multi-disciplinary design and development experts, will of land value from the uplift in granting planning review Garden Town guidance as it is developed, and permission and the stewardship of community and emerging masterplans and proposals for sites within the natural assets is central to the original Garden City Garden Town. principles, and to the TCPA’s contemporary vision for Garden Towns. Planning performance agreements and The District Councils will, therefore, review the resource recovery most appropriate framework required to establish an effective system of land value capture and long-term To promote efficient and effective joint working and to stewardship for Harlow and Gilston Garden Town. front load the planning process, the use of Planning Performance Agreements will be strongly encouraged for sites located within Strategic Masterplan areas. This Application of design policies and design will promote joint working between all parties, including review statutory consultees, and will assist in focusing the The Vision and Design Guide forms part of the issues that will need to be addressed prior to the evidence base of each of the District Councils’ Local submission of planning applications. Plans, though is not formal planning policy. The Local Plans for each of the District Councils, and existing design policy such as the Essex Design Guide and Harlow Design Guide, should all inform the development for masterplans and proposals. 4 KEY PRINCIPLES FOR HEALTHY GROWTH Four themes have been identified and each of these The key principles and indicators can be have a set of principles to help guide development viewed in the companion Garden Town Vision and growth across every aspect of the Garden Town. document. Settlement-wide plans setting out the A series of indicators sit beneath these principles to broad spatial approach for each theme are set out shape and inform strategic decisions and support on the following pages. the transformation of the Garden Town. To A A D A er plo B G Town C y C Responsiv distinctiv T or er acilities B d Pl an ac y on an e Hhy ti d m m a a o r H k neighbour n e o D n R D m in villages o e A g c g S e E W T e H s LS U Iv R E T I Corridor P itage A P26 S P8 Hlow Gston S G Town P24 P18 E GA P T A hang e I d r G Wedg twork and future proofi ng S E n u infrastructure u a t M H c s e ta W u o S p tr v i a s e n A D c L D m a R s a b d fr masterplanning e le an In nt L n ee B Gr Biodiversity Iegrat ansport climat ity alternativ eferr s U ec ener ener C vation C treets haract B D Revit twork A A diagram setting out the inter-relationship between the four themes, their set of relating principles and the page numbers to find them in this document. Long term stewardship ties these themes together. New facilities will not be sustainable without well organised management structures supported by consistent revenue streams. HARLOW AND GILSTON GARDEN TOWN DESIGN GUIDE November 2018 5 VISION FOR THE GARDEN TOWN Hunsdon The pioneering New Town of Gibberd and Kao will grow into a Garden Town of enterprise, health and sculpture at the heart of the UK Innovation Corridor. Harlow and Gilston will be a joyful place to live with sociable streets and green spaces; high quality homes connected to fibre optic broadband; local centres accessible by walking and cycling; and innovative, affordable public transport. It will set the agenda for sustainable living. It will be.... ...ADAPTABLE ...HEALTHY • Buildings which are designed to • Accessible routes that encourage be flexible in their use over time people to move actively - to walk, rather than being replaced cycle and skate - and are inclusive to all abilities • Transport infrastructure that can adapt to new technologies and • Sociable streets and local centres changing habits that encourage daily interaction • Green infrastructure that • Space for food production - Roydon supports a variety of uses such improving mental health and as play, walking, cycling and access to good nutrition Roydon community events • An active and vibrant town Pinnacles • Local industry that can respond centre with a strong cultural and to economic shifts and the commercial offer emergence of new sectors. • A good range of active leisure • A place that can adapt to facilities climate change ...SUSTAINABLE ...INNOVATIVE • A fully integrated public transport • At the forefront of public rapid network that connects within transit technology WATER LANE and beyond the Garden Town • Innovative building design, • A place where people are construction and performance inspired to work locally and encouraged to travel actively • New models for housing types and housing delivery • Self-sufficient neighbourhoods with their own centres • Pioneering temporary interventions
Recommended publications
  • Admissions Policy 2021-22 (September 2021 Entry)
    Admissions Policy 2021-22 (September 2021 entry) Author: Mr R Newman Responsible Committee: Full Governing Body Ambition · Pride · Success Haileybury Turnford School Admission Arrangements for 2021-22 The school will have a published admission number of 182 Section 324 of the Education Act 1996 requires the governing bodies of all maintained schools to admit a child with an Education Health & Care Plan (EHCP) that names the school. If there are fewer applications than places available, all applicants will be offered a place. If there are more applications than places available, the criteria outlined below will be used to allocate applications. Rule 1 Looked After Children Children looked after and children who were previously looked after, but ceased to be so because they were adopted (or became subject to a child’s arrangements order or a special guardianship order). Rule 2 Medical or Social Children for whom it can be demonstrated that they have a particular medical or social need to go to the school, which includes children previously abroad who were cared for by the state because he or she would not otherwise have been cared for adequately and subsequently adopted. A panel of HCC officers will determine whether the evidence provided is sufficiently compelling to meet the requirements for this rule. The evidence must relate specifically to the school applied for under Rule 2 and must clearly demonstrate why it is the only school that can meet the child’s needs. Rule 3 Sibling Children who have a sibling at the school at the time of application, unless the sibling is in the last year of the normal age-range of the school.
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine-2008-09.Pdf
    Whoever we are, whatever we do, we can get better in the context of our own ability. Amwell View School I have little doubt the most of the people you have come in and out of the school, or have any attachment to the school, can only have good things to say about their experience. I am sure that I just and Specialist Sports College join a long list of people who say that they get a lot out of working at Amwell View. I also hope that it will not be so long before I am back at Amwell View. Whoever we are, whatever we do, we can get better in the context of our own ability. Peter Pearse Jan Liversage - Headteacher 2008/2009 Issue - 001 April I came to your school having no personal experience at all Olympic Organising Committee visits our school of children with learning disabilities and have come away I am very pleased to present the first of our magazines since gaining inspired by all your good work, high expectation and Specialist Status. Such a small idea Amwell View School and Specialist Sports College was very proud to be given standard of loving care given to your children. It has been a of sharing our news has grown into the opportunity to extend a warm welcome to Paul Deighton, Chief Executive privilege to meet some of them. a sizeable report. Readers will be of the London Olympic Organising Committee during his recent visit to able to see the positive impact that Thank you for everything you and your Hertfordshire.
    [Show full text]
  • East Herts District Plan
    East Herts District Plan Strategic March 2017 Land Availability Assessment 1.0 Introduction 1.1 National planning policy requires all Local Planning Authorities to produce a technical study known as the Strategic Land Availability Assessment (SLAA) in order to identify sites with potential for future development. The SLAA has informed work on the District Plan and Neighbourhood Planning. It has also assisted with the identification of future land supply. 1.2 The SLAA is a ‘live’ document in that it should be updated on a regular basis in order to reflect changing circumstances. Therefore, this version of the SLAA presents the most up to date position as at March 2017. 2.0 Methodology 2.1 Paragraphs 019 to 021 of the PPG identify that, when undertaking a SLAA, sites should be considered against three criteria, namely; suitability, availability and achievability. These terms are explained below. Suitability The assessment of suitability takes into account a range of policy constraints. These include environmental and heritage designations, impact on landscape and character, flooding and Green Belt / Rural Area Beyond the Green Belt. Availability A site is considered to be available if there are no legal or ownership issues which would prevent the site coming forward for development. Achievability Achievability is effectively a judgement about the economic viability of a site, and the capacity of the developer to complete the development over a certain period of time. 2.2 Having assessed each site against the three criteria, a conclusion can be reached. If a site is considered to be suitable, available and achievable, then it is regarded as being ‘deliverable’.
    [Show full text]
  • Settlement Appraisal Gilston Area 1. History 1.1 the Supporting Document Records the Various Stages of Assessment That Were Un
    Gilston Area Settlement Appraisal Settlement Appraisal Gilston Area 1. History 1.1 The Supporting Document records the various stages of assessment that were undertaken to inform the Preferred Options District Plan. It therefore provides an essential background to this Settlement Appraisal. In particular, Chapters 4 to 6 of the Supporting Document explained the process of shortlisting or ‘sieving’ options or ‘Areas of Search’. 1.2 On the basis of the assessments contained within the Supporting Document, and the rest of the evidence base that was available at that time, land to the north of Harlow, known as ‘the Gilston Area’ was identified as a preferred location for development. However, given the size and complexity of the site, and the need for the Council to gather further evidence regarding deliverability, the Gilston Area was not proposed for allocation at that stage. Instead, the Preferred Options District Plan identified it as a ‘Broad Location for Development’ for the delivery of between 5,000 and 10,000 new homes, both within this plan period and beyond, along with a range of supporting infrastructure such as new roads, primary and secondary schools, health centres and public open space. 1.3 Given the uncertainty of delivery at that time, and the need to undertake comprehensive masterplanning work, it was proposed that a separate Development Plan Document (DPD) be prepared following adoption of the District Plan in order to allocate the site. The DPD approach would set out the Council’s intention to deliver development during the latter part of the Plan period, and would enable further consideration of site boundaries, Green Belt boundaries and infrastructure requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • HERTFORDSHIRE. · (KELLY's ' Hendry Henry, Painter HARE STREET
    166 GREAT HORMEAD. HERTFORDSHIRE. · (KELLY'S ' Hendry Henry, painter HARE STREET. Choldcroft Fanny (Mrs.), asst. oversr Hendry Herbert, antique dealer Benson Very Rev. Mgr. Robert Hugh Choldcroft William Waiter, Three Oyler John Benjamin, farmer & fruit (Catholic), Hare Street house Jolly Butchers P.H grower, Hormead hall. · T N 8 Hammond Mark, Wedlands Hammond Mark, coal mer. Wedlands Buntingford Hargreaves Mendelssohn Howlett. John, farmer .. Prutton Wm. Patrick, comcl. travellr Lyall Miss Laughton Peter, farmer, Bradbmy fm Scheuber Louis, dairyman Moore Charles, Girton house Main John, Bell P.H Stewart John William, miller (wind) COMMERCIAL. Moule Fred, baker, Post office Thorogood Reuben, builder Bedford George William, shopkeeper Thorogood Thomas, builder Weir AndreVI", farmer, Bury farm Bentley William Henry, carpenter Totman Wm. farmer, Ashdown farm Wilson George Chapman, grocer, Bradbrook Rt. poultry frmr. Clock ho Williams John, farmer, Brick house draper &; dealer in clothing, boots Britton Charles J. farmer Wilson George & Son, wheelwrights & hardware Chapman Charles, shoe maker Wilson George Chapman, dairyman 1 Chapman Emily (Mrs.), shopkeeper Wisbey Ernest William, beer retailer 1 1 Charles Thomas, marine store dealer ' LITTLE HORMEAD is a village and parish near had enriched himself in 1797 with a large sum of the Cambridge road and on the river Quin, which flows money (about [,2,ooo), contained in two saddle bags through the parish, 3l miles east from Buntingford ter­ discovered by him in a ditch and supposed to be the minal station and 9i south from Royston, in the North­ proceeds of a robbery committed by highwaymen who ern division of the county, Edwinstree hundred, Bunting­ formerly infested the neighbourhood: the money is ford union and petty sessional division, Royston county now applied in accordance with the provisions of a court district, and in the rural deanery of Buntingford new scheme, and is distributed in coal and money and archdeaconry and diocese of St.
    [Show full text]
  • High Wych Conservation Area Appraisal and Management Plan
    HIGH WYCH CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL AND MANAGEMENT PLAN ADOPTED OCTOBER 2014 Memorial stone to Rev H. F. Johnson in the parish church, largely built at his expense. Website: www.eastherts.gov.uk E-mail: [email protected] Phone: 01992 531590 East Herts District Council Pegs Lane, Hertford, SG13 8EQ CONTENTS Paragraphs Pages 1. Introduction 1.1- 1.11 1-2 2. Legal and Policy framework 2.1- 2.17 2-6 3. Origins and historic development 3.1- 3.11 6-8 4. General Designations and criteria used to identify Important Features 4.1- 4.11 8-10 5. General Character and Setting of High Wych 5.1- 5.8 10-11 6. Detailed Character Analysis 6.1- 6.41 11-30 Management Proposals 7.1-7.13 30-33 EHDC Contact details 7.3 31 Schedule of Enhancement Proposals 7.13 32-33 Appendix 1- List of Guidance notes available from EHDC 33 Plan 1 Map from 1874 with adopted Conservation Area superimposed. Plan 2 Adopted Management Plan. HIGH WYCH CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL AND MANAGEMENT PLAN ADOPTED OCTOBER 2014 This document is the adopted High Wych Conservation Area Appraisal which replaces the draft document that was subject to a public consultation exercise during April and June 2014. There was a public meeting on 23 April 2014. Members considered the responses to this consultation at their Executive Committee and Council meetings on 5 August and 1 October 2014 respectively. Members resolved to adopt the document on 1 October 2014. The document now appears with any necessary boundary revisions and textural changes requiredas a result of consultation feedback and adoption.
    [Show full text]
  • Hertfordshire Archives and Local Studies
    GB 0046 D/EHe Hertfordshire Archives and Local Studies This catalogue was digitised by The National Archives as part of the National Register of Archives digitisation project NRA 13892 The National Archives Material deposited on loan in Hertfordshire County Record Office by the Bishop'3 Stortford & Dist. Local History Society List reproduced by the Historical Manuscripts Commission 1969 HISTORICAL MANUSCRIPTS COMMISSION NATIONAL REGISTER OF ARCHIVES Short Title of MSS HERTS, & ESSEX OBSERVER Name and Address Bishop's Stortford & Dist. Local History Society of Owner Name and Address Hertfordshire County Record Office of Custodian County.Hall, Hertford, Herts. Type of Accumulation Corres. re adverts., etc.; printing specimens How and where kept Condition of Documents Poor to fair Facilities for Students Apply. In writing to County Archivist INTRODUCTION TO CORRESPONDENCE The Herts. & Essex Observer was founded in 1861. less than a decade after the repeal of the tax on newspaper advertising (1853) gave a great stimulus to the local press. The material dealt with in this list falls into two categories: (l) letters concerning advertisements, including the texts of the advertisements themselves, and letters to the Editor, during the first decade or so of the paper'3 existence; and (2) printing specimens (posters, cards, etc.) from the office of H, Collings & Co., printers, and publishers of the Observer, during the same period. It 7/as handed to the Local History Society for preservation in recent years, and was sorted and listed, 1968-9 by two Committee members, Mrs. W. E. B. Ewbank, B.A., and Mr. G. Stew, under the supervision of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Gilston Area Neighbourhood Plan for CONSULTATION DRAFT 1.1
    September 19 Gilston Area Neighbourhood Plan FOR CONSULTATION DRAFT 1.1 HUNSDON EASTWICK AND GILSTON NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN GROUP Contents 1. Introduction to the Neighbourhood Plan .......................................................... 5 Why have a Neighbourhood Plan? ............................................................................................ 5 Designation of the Neighbourhood Area .................................................................................. 7 Plan Preparation Process ............................................................................................................ 9 Scope of the Plan ......................................................................................................................... 9 Evidence Base .............................................................................................................................10 Key Community Concerns ........................................................................................................ 10 2. Planning Policy Framework ................................................................................... 13 What is Sustainable Development? .......................................................................................... 13 National Planning Policy Framework ....................................................................................... 14 Building Better, Building Beautiful Commission .....................................................................16 East Hertfordshire District Plan ..............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Hunsdon Parish Council
    Hunsdon Parish Council Letter by email to: For the attention of Adam Halford Planning Dept. East Herts Council Wallfields Pegs Lane Hertford SG13 8 EQ email to [email protected] cc: Councillor [email protected] Ref. No: 3/19/1045/OUT; No: 3/19/1051/FUL; No: 3/19/1049/LBC OUTLINE PLANNING APPLICATION FOR GILSTON PARK ESTATE VILLAGES 1-6 And the Gilston Park planning detailed applications for the two access routes SUBMITTED BY PLACES FOR PEOPLE The Parish Council, as a sponsor of the joint Hunsdon with Eastwick and Gilston Neighbourhood Plan Group, endorses the responses produced by the Group and accordingly appends them to this letter as part of its submission. There are several key issues in the response that the Parish Council would like to underscore and amplify as part of its objections. These have emerged from discussions within the council and residents and following public consultations organised by The Hunsdon Area Neighbourhood Plan Group. We trust that all concerns will be clarified and refined through engagement by both the applicants and the East Herts Council with our joint Neighbourhood Plan Group over the coming weeks. Traffic Impact The route through the centre of Hunsdon from the A414 via Church Lane, Acorn Street the High Street and B180 Widford Road is widely used in both directions as a rat run to avoid congestion in Sawbridgeworth. This increases traffic through the village centre and in particular past the school. The submission is all but silent on the impact the Gilston Area will have on the route, though the EIA noise section, Table 11.4.2 appears to suggest that traffic in Church Lane will more than double on average Apart from a need for greater clarity of what would be the implications for noise and safety our community would like to know how rat runs are going to be discouraged and/or controlled firstly under the interim arrangements for access to village 6 and then looking to the wider impact as Village 7 is developed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hundred Parishes HUNSDON
    The Hundred Parishes An introduction to HUNSDON 4 miles NW of Harlow. Ordnance Survey grid square TL4114. Postcode SG12 8NJ. Access: B180, no train station. The village is served by bus routes 351 (Hertford to Bishop‘s Stortford), C3 (Waltham Cross to Hertford or Harlow) and 5 (South End to Harlow Sats. only). County: Hertfordshire. District: East Hertfordshire. Population: 1,080 in 2011. The village of Hunsdon was registered in the Domesday Book of 1086. The village centre is dominated by the 15th-century village hall, originally a house called ’The Harlowes’ which had previously been the village school as far back as at least 1806. The hall faces one of the village’s original 5 greens, mainly now used as a pub car park but also the site of the war memorial. A number of houses in the village date back to the same period as the hall, including ’White Horses’ to the right of the village hall, while many others are of subsequent centuries. Hunsdon’s greatest claim to fame is as the site of Hunsdon House to the east of the church. The house was built in the 15th century by Sir William Oldhall, but by the 16th century the building and its extensive parks were in the hands of the Crown. Henry VIII rebuilt the house expanding it into a palatial estate in the Tudor style, complete with royal apartments and even a moat, making it into a splendid palace. Henry spent much of his leisure time at Hunsdon hunting in the well stocked deerpark. All of the King’s children lived there, Mary until her accession to the throne, Elizabeth and particularly Prince Edward.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring Term… Update 11… 16.03.18
    Spring Term… Update 11… 16.03.18 Update 11 March 16th Dear All, Another very busy week. Dance USBs should have arrived at schools or will be with you very shortly! £20 invoice included; please pay promptly. You are free to share your dance as you wish. • Congratulations to St. Johns( B &G) and Bengeo( B &G) for winning their groups at Sportshall. They will be joining Widford, Ponsbourne, Tewin and Hunsdon at the Partnership final on Thursday 28th June. • Congratulations to Puller for winning the Rural Football Tournament and Hunsdon for winning the Small Football Tournament. Full results will be on the website shortly. Richard Hale Btec. Students did a fantastic job organising the event. Well done to Audley from Stapleford for winning the Player of the Tournament. • If any schools have good photos please do send them in and we will put them on the website. Coming Up: Good Luck to those Schools involved with the School Games Finals: Rapid Fire and Keysteps Gymnastics Tag Rugby: Thursday 22nd March Morning session will now be for RURALS Arrive 9.30 for prompt start finish 12.30 Yr.5/6 Little Munden, Ponsbourne, Puller, Stapleford, Tonwell, Wareside and Widford. Yr 3/4teams from: Little Munden, Stapleford, Wareside and Widford. Thursday 22nd March Afternoon session will be for SMALL Arrive 1.30 for prompt start Finish 4.30 Yr 5/6 Hertford St. Andrews, Hunsdon, Middleton, Tewin, Tower, Thundridge. Yr 3/4 Hertford St. Andrews, Hunsdon, Tower, Thundridge. 8 a side (if possible 3 girls/boys on pitch) Squad of 10 Please bring own TAGS, Ball and bibs in case of colour clash.
    [Show full text]
  • A Magnificent Grade Ii Listed Barn Complex for Conversion
    A MAGNIFICENT GRADE II LISTED BARN COMPLEX FOR CONVERSION CARTERS BARN HIGH WYCH, SAWBRIDGEWORTH, HERTFORDSHIRE, CM21 0LB Guide Price £750,000 - Freehold SET I N A PEACEFUL RURAL LOCATION, WITHIN ESTA BLISHED GROUNDS OF 2 ACRES CARTERS BARN HIGH WYCH, SAWBRIDGEWORTH, Guide Price £750,000 - Freehold Ea st Herts planning application reference: 3/17/0344/FUL • Open plan kitchen/dining/family area with vaulted ceiling • A fabulous, one off chance to create your dream home • First floor galleried study • Master bedroom suite with dressing room, en suite & wet room • Private, gated driveway and parking • Double bay cart lodge with store area • Two acres of established grounds DESCRIPTION The original barn is of timber frame construction with weather-boarded elevations under a slate and peg tiled roof, wrapping itself around what will be a wonderful Computer generated image of finished conversion feature courtyard area. Once converted, the accommodation will comprise of an impressive full height kitchen/dining/family area leading into a spacious living area with a galleried study above at first floor level, all served by large glazed screens providing excellent levels of light throughout. The master bedroom suite occupies one wing of the barn with full height glazing giving direct access out onto the courtyard, and comprises a dressing room, en suite bathroom and separate wet room. There are four further bedrooms, two with en suites and an additional family bathroom. The whole property wraps around a wonderful courtyard that also has permission for a swimming pool, making this an incredible entertaining area Outside t here is a private driveway leading to a large parking area, double bay cart lodge with internal store.
    [Show full text]