DOCSLIB.ORG

Windmill Inn, Skelmanthorpe N-923124

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Windmill Inn, Skelmanthorpe N-923124 File Ref: N-923124 Windmill Inn 2 Busker Lane, Skelmanthorpe, Huddersfield, West Yorkshire HD8 9EP Tenure · Free of Tie lease Leasehold · Prominent corner position · Good quality residential area Price · 3 bedroom first floor accom Nil Premium · Good outside spaces Andrew Spencer Associate 0113 234 0304 [email protected] Windmill Inn 2 Busker Lane, Skelmanthorpe, Huddersfield, West Yorkshire HD8 9EP Google © Copyright (2019). All rights reserved. Location The Windmill is located in the village of Skelmanthorpe on a prominent corner plot. The village is surrounded by a number of other reasonable sizes of population of good quality and is approximately 8 miles south east of the town of Huddersfield and 11 miles south west of the city of Wakefield. Description A detached two storey property with colour washed elevations under a pitched roof with a single storey flat roof extension to the rear. There is a small beer patio area to the front and a car park for approximately 10 cars to the rear. Additionally there is a single garage, an enclosed garden area and a bowling green to the rear. Google © Copyright (2019). All rights reserved. Windmill Inn 2 Busker Lane, Skelmanthorpe, Huddersfield, West Yorkshire HD8 9EP External There is a beer patio area to the front, parking for approximately 10 cars, a single garage for storage, an enclosed garden and a separate bowling green. Tenure Leasehold: The premises are available by way of a free of tie lease for 20 years on full repairing and insuring terms the guide rent is to be advised per annum with rent reviews on a 5 yearly basis and annual RPI increases. Minimum Capital Required The following is a guide on estimated ingoings needed to secure the premises working off a guide rent of £25,000. Bond £6,250 Trade First Quarters Rent £6,250 Wellington Legal Fees £1 , 5 00 The Windmill is a long established public house that draws Duty £3,000 its trade from the surrounding residential area. This presents Total £17,000 an excellent opportunity for a new licensee to reinvigorate This is only an estimate and is subject to change pending the business with a new format. The outside spaces are a final lease terms agreed. (In addition sufficient funds will major bonus for the summer months with a bowling green need to be available for any additional refurbishment works to the rear. The associated bowling club are encouraged to and as working capital.) use the pub whenever possible. Accommodation Planning & Development The accommodation briefly comprises: Please note this property is not listed and does not lie within a conservation area. Ground Floor Accessed via an entrance lobby to the front which opens into traditional style open plan trade L-shaped trading spaces. It has carpeted flooring throughout with seating on perimeter benches and high back chairs set at loose tables. There is a stone fire place and a wooden topped bar servery with the usual back bar fittings. Additionally, there is a darts throw and a separate serving counter which appears to have been used for teas and coffees. Ancillary accommodation at this level includes ladies and gent customer toilets, access to the beer cellar and a kitchen area equipped with some fitments. First Floor Owners/managers accommodation which comprises 3 bedrooms, kitchen, diner and bathroom. Windmill Inn 2 Busker Lane, Skelmanthorpe, Huddersfield, West Yorkshire HD8 9EP Licence A premises licence prevails, the main licensable activities being:- Sale by retail of alcohol for consumption on and off the premises: Sun - Thurs 11am to Midnight Fri - Sat 11am to 1am Performance of dance and live music: Sun - Mon 8pm to 11:30pm Fri - Sat 8pm to Midnight Business Rates & Council Tax The property is in an area administered by Kirklees Council. The 2017 Rateable Value has been assessed at £10,600. 100% small business rates relief might apply to this property. The domestic accommodation is within Band A for council tax purposes. EPC The property has an EPC rating of E. Services We are informed that the premises benefit from all mains services. VAT All prices quoted and offers made shall be deemed to be exclusive of VAT and VAT will be added where applicable. In most cases VAT is reclaimable. Prospective purchasers should consult their accountant for professional advice in this respect. Viewing Strictly by appointment only through Fleurets Leeds office. Finance & Insurance If you would like to take advantage of the knowledge and experience of a selection of firms who specialise in providing finance and insurance for licensed properties contact your local Fleurets office. A phone call may help to provide you with terms and/or cover, which best fits your requirements. Windmill Inn 2 Busker Lane, Skelmanthorpe, Huddersfield, West Yorkshire HD8 9EP Ordnance Survey © Crown Copyright (2019) All rights reserved. Licence number 1000047722. Our Services Our Regions u Agency - Buying & Selling London u Expert Witness 020 7280 4700 u Investment [email protected] u Landlord & Tenant - Rent Reviews u Market Intelligence Midlands u Valuations 0121 236 5252 u Taxation, CPO, Consultancy & Litigation [email protected] u Planning Viability Reports North West 0161 638 5445 [email protected] North 0113 234 0304 [email protected] West & South Wales 0117 923 8090 [email protected] South 01273 429500 [email protected] East 01223 402600 [email protected] Scotland 020 7280 4700 Important notice: Unless otherwise stated, all properties are being dealt with on a Sole Selling Rights basis. The prices and other particulars regarding properties [email protected] are correct at the time of going to press. As prices can be altered by the vendor at any time, interested potential buyers should check the latest position with Fleurets before viewing. The information contained in this publication is not to be reproduced in whole or in part without the expression permission in writing of Fleurets Ltd. Fleurets’ Privacy Policy is freely available on request by post or on our website here. © Copyright - Fleurets Ltd. 2019 London. 'All rights reserved' .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Please Register As a Carer at Your GP Practice Now!
    Carers really do count! Winter/Spring 2020 Newsletter Celebrating Carers in 2019 Carers Count held two carers celebration events this year. One was at Brian Jackson House in Huddersfield and the other was at Crow Nest Park in Dewsbury. Both events were well attended by carers and their loved ones and were a great day out for all. Both events provided food and entertainment. The activities included head massages donated by the White Rose Beauty College, Bollywood dancing from Salma Zaman and MMO Movement and Dance with Kirklees Council, to name a few. Food was provided by Cake Box in Dewsbury and Frankie’s Burgers in Batley and there were many raffle and tombola prizes donated from a number of organisations. “I would like to thank you all so “It was most enjoyable, it takes you “I’ve had fun and an absolutely much for all you do and for this out of your problems and gets you fantastic time! A thousand thanks.” lovely birthday celebration. It has thinking about other things. The been so much fun. You are all staff are all nice and helpful.” greatly appreciated.” Who are Carers Count? Carers Count works in the Kirklees area with carers over the age of 18 who look after either an adult over the age of 18 or a child with an additional need. It is a free, independent support service. This service is provided by Cloverleaf Advocacy. Contact us on 0300 012 0231 or email [email protected] Service Managers Steph, Heather and Rachael manage the Carers Count service in Kirklees across the Huddersfield and Dewsbury sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Skelmanthorpe and District U3A a HISTORY of EDUCATION in THE
    Skelmanthorpe and District U3A A HISTORY OF EDUCATION IN THE DISTRICT SEPTEMBER 2018 1 CONTENTS 1. Education Time line 2. Introduction 3. Education in the Upper Dearne Valley 4. Schools in Skelmanthorpe - “The Old Town School” - “Dame” schools - The National School - The Board School - Skelmanthorpe School Board - Methodist schools in Skelmanthorpe 5. Sunday Schools 6. Libraries 7. Schools in other villages - Kirkburton - Emley - High Hoyland and Clayton West - Cumberworth - Denby Dale 8. Education and the Society of Friends 9. Adult Education - Adult schools - Mechanics Institutes - Mutual Improvement Societies 10. Sir Percy Jackson APPENDICES 1. Original Sources and Extracts from Newspapers 2. Education of Women - Huddersfield Female Educational Institute 2 1. Education Time Line Pre-1700 Schools associated with some churches and monasteries 1700s Endowed charity schools for the poor Schools established by richer inhabitants by subscription: “Old Town Schools”, e.g. Kirkburton, Skelmanthorpe, Deneby High Flatts boarding school established by Society of Friends. 1800 Methodist schools started. Sunday Schools started. e.g. Wesleyan School, Skelmanthorpe. Enclosure Acts provided funding for charity schools, e.g. Skelmanthorpe Manor Inclosure Act, 1800 Dame” schools began. 1802 Peel’s Factory Act encouraged “education for the labouring class”. 1807 Parochial Schools Bill made provision for education of “labouring classes”. 1811 National Society started - CofE organisation aimed to provide a school in every parish. 1814 British and Foreign Schools Society started founded by “liberals” as alternative to National Society. British School started in Emley. 1820s National Schools in Skelmanthorpe, Kirkburton and other villages. 1832 Representation of the People Act 1833 First government grant of £20,000 for education.
    [Show full text]
  • Kirklees CCG Primary Care Commissioning Committee 9.00 Am, Wednesday 28 April 2021 to Be Held As a VIRTUAL Meeting
    Kirklees CCG Primary Care Commissioning Committee 9.00 am, Wednesday 28 April 2021 To be held as a VIRTUAL meeting Agenda Members Initials Role Apologies Beth Hewitt (Chair) (BH) Lay Member: Patient and Public Involvement - Hilary Thompson (Vice- (HT ) Lay Member: Finance and Remuneration - Chair) Ian Currell (ICu) Chief Finance Officer - Carol McKenna (CM) Chief Officer - Penny Woodhead (PW) Chief Quality and Nursing Officer - Martin Wright (MW) Lay Member: Audit and Governance - In Attendance Dr Ibrar Ali (IA) Independent Medical Advisor - Stacey Appleyard (SA) Healthwatch Representative - Dr Dil Ashraf (DA) Chair, Council of Members - Dr N Chandra (NC) Local Medical Committee Representative - Laura Ellis (LE) Head of Corporate Governance - Jan Giles (JG) Senior Manager Practice Support and - Development Dawn Ginns (DG) NHSE Representative - Danielle Hodson (DH) Assistant Internal Audit Manager (agenda item - 9) Dr Abid Iqbal (AI) Independent GP Advisor - Dr Bert Jindal (BJ) Local Medical Committee Representative - Diane Lane (DL) Practice Support and Development Manager - (agenda item 10) John Laville (JL) Patient Representative - Dr Yasar Mahmood (YM) GP Member - Dr Steve Ollerton (SO) GP Member - Martin Pursey (MP) Head of Contracting and Procurement - Vacancy Health and Wellbeing Board Representative Catherine Wormstone (CW) Head of Primary Care Strategy and - Commissioning Rob Willis (RW) Head Of Financial Reporting and Accounting - Mahmood Yaqoob (MY) Other Primary Care Professional Practice - Member Primary Care Commissioning Committee Meeting – 28 April 2021 1 Agenda ITEM TIME BY PAGE 1. Welcome, Apologies and Declarations of Interest To open the meeting with introductions; note and record any apologies; 9:00 BH Verbal and declare any interests outside the committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Come Walking in and Around Denby Dale
    Come walking in and around Denby Dale As well as maps and directions, the leaflets provide information on public transport and local facilities - Come walking in the beautiful countryside and an insight into our area’s heritage. Up-dates on of the Denby Dale district. Discover the the trails can be found at villages of Denby Dale itself; Birdsedge www.denbydale-walkersarewelcome.org.uk from and High Flatts; Clayton West; Upper where the 14 leaflets can also be downloaded. and Lower Cumberworth; Upper and For information on guided walks see Lower Denby; Emley and Emley Moor; www.upperdenby.org.uk/ddpwg and Scissett;and Skelmanthorpe, with their www.penline.co.uk rich and fascinating heritage...and an excellent network of public rights of way. A wide range of visitor information is available at the excellent These 14 accompanying leaflets describe walks www.denbydale-kirkburton.org.uk of varying length covering most of our area.12 We hope local residents and visitors will enjoy the of these are circular walks...3 starting in Denby walks and the amenities the area has to offer. Dale, 3 in Skelmanthorpe, 3 in Emley, 2 in Clayton West and 1 in High Flatts. The 2 linear Please use public transport if at all possible. The routes link Denby Dale station with Shepley and Penistone railway line and the local bus services Penistone stations respectively. provide an excellent means to access the area. PDF compression, OCR, web optimization using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor The areas covered by the walks and their starting points.
    [Show full text]
  • Mining Around the Skelmanthorpe Area
    MINING AROUND THE SKELMANTHORPE AREA SECTIONS: 1. MINING VOCABULARY / GLOSSARY 2. GENERAL TIMELINE 3. YORKSHIRE COLLIERIES 4. JOHN ADDY ARTICLES (local historian) A Look into the past – Coal Mining at High Hoyland 1790 (dated January 1983) Coal Mining Development (June 1991) Coal Mine at Bilham Grange (October 1991) 5. MINING REFERENCES Domesday Re-loaded 1986 Local Collieries from 1854 Local Collieries after Nationalisation in 1947 Huddersfield Area Mining Working Conditions in Collieries around Huddersfield c.1800-1870 Development of local coal mining Child and Female Labour Occupational Hazards Masters and Men Trade Unions Fire and Flood Personal accounts of conditions in locals 1842 6. THE LAST WORKING PIT IN THE AREA - HAY ROYDS COLLIERY 7. THE NATIONAL COAL MINING MUSEUM 1 1 MINING VOCABULARY / GLOSSARY Ref: National Coal Mining Museum, et al The following words and terms are often used to describe workers, equipment and parts of a coal mine. Banksman Someone at the pit top or surface who was responsible for loading and unloading the cage, lowering and raising of materials and personnel up and down the shaft and signalling to the engineman. Bell Pit (also detailed description later) An early mine where coal was dug a short distance round the shaft to form a bell shape Benk method of working a colliery by driving long wide galleries into the seam separated by walls of coal. Blackdamp or Chokedamp Carbon dioxide. Board Main underground roadway. Bottom-Steward Somebody who would have been in charge of the colliers at the pit bottom. Brattices Wooden panels or heavy fabric used to direct the flow of air underground.
    [Show full text]
  • Kirkburton Health Centre Patient Participation Group (Ppg) Newsletter Summer 2019
    KIRKBURTON HEALTH CENTRE PATIENT PARTICIPATION GROUP (PPG) NEWSLETTER SUMMER 2019 Our Newsletter can be viewed on our website www.kirkburtonhealthcentre.nhs.uk , or by email upon request. WELCOME Welcome to our Summer Newsletter. In this edition, we give you news of Primary Care Networks, with a particular focus on our Network, the Mast Primary Care Network. These Networks represent a major change in the way health and care is provided, with much closer working across our partner practices in order to deliver strong, sustainable primary care services and achieve the ambitions set out in the NHS Long Term Plan. We also provide you with tips on staying safe in the sun, and a reminder that the flu vaccination season is just around the corner. PRIMARY CARE NETWORKS On 22 May 2019, NHS Greater Huddersfield CCG and NHS North Kirklees CCG approved the registration of 9 Primary Care Networks – five in Greater Huddersfield and four in North Kirklees. At Kirkburton Health Centre, our Network Partners are Shepley, Skelmanthorpe, Dearne Valley, Lepton and Kirkheaton. We are working together as The Mast Primary Care Network serving a patient population of 35,000. Skelmanthorpe GP Dr Louise James is the Clinical Director for our Network and Practice Managers Julie Raper (Kirkburton Health Centre) and Jenny Cullearn (Skelmanthorpe Family Doctors) have a shared Network Lead role. Julie Raper, Network Lead, said: “Primary Care Networks will offer many opportunities to improve ways of working, standardise policies, optimise financial, staffing and PPG resources. It is an exciting time of change, and we will keep you informed of our plans and developments.” PATIENTS WHO DID NOT ATTEND APPOINTMENTS- MARCH – MAY 2019 March April May 133 116 95 (7.9%) (7.5%) (6.2%) Please let us know if you are unable to attend, or no longer need your appointment.
    [Show full text]
  • Trouble in Honley and Holmfirth
    10.5920/beerhouses.09 chapter 9 209 Trouble in Honley and Holmfirth THE INtroDUCTION OF the WRCC into the Upper Agbrigg district had been achieved with some difficulty but, after five years, there were encouraging signs that suggested that a modus vivendi was being established between the new police and the bulk of the population. Indeed, when, between the 24th of June and the 9th of July 1862, the men of the WRCC were inspected, it was the judgement of Lt. Col. J. Woodford, Her Majesty’s Inspector for the Northern District, and formerly Chief Constable of the Lancashire County Constabulary, that they had ‘been maintained in a highly satisfactory state of discipline and efficiency’.1 Regarding Upper Agbrigg, he was ‘satisfied with the state of the men, books and cells, everything being regular and satisfactory’.2 Such positive and reassuring statements must have appeared very strange to many local people as the police inspection coincided, almost exactly, with two major demonstrations of anti-police sentiment in Honley and Holmfirth, which revealed a widespread antipathy towards the police and certain police methods and cast important light on problems facing the ‘new’ police in the 1860s. On the 28th of June 1862 the Leeds Mercury carried a report under the eye-catching by-line: ‘Desperate Attack On The Police By A Mob Near Huddersfield’. The riot came out of the blue and was avidly covered by the local and regional press and even gained mention in the national press.3 The arrival of the ‘new’ police in Honley had been largely uncontroversial but matters changed with the transfer of PC Edward Antrobus to the village.
    [Show full text]
  • Living Conditions Edited 2020
    LIVING CONDITIONS 1830 - 1914 The Social History of Skelmanthorpe and District AUGUST 1, 2020 SKELMANTHORPE AND DISTRICT U3A Local History Group Table of Contents General Improvement .............................................................................................................. 1 Local Demographics ................................................................................................................ 2 A Very Brief History of C19 Local Government Institutions ....................................................... 9 Poverty .................................................................................................................................. 12 Diet ........................................................................................................................................ 17 Housing ................................................................................................................................. 20 Health .................................................................................................................................... 23 Lighting .................................................................................................................................. 28 Sanitation ............................................................................................................................... 29 Roads .................................................................................................................................... 32 Friendly Societies..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Joint Benefice of High Hoyland, Scissett and Clayton West. Deanery of Kirkburton
    The Joint Benefice of High Hoyland, Scissett and Clayton West. Deanery of Kirkburton, Archdeaconry of Halifax. St. Augustine’s Church, Scissett. All Saints’ Church, Clayton West. 1 The Location The view from above Scissett, looking North. The Joint Benefice is comprised of three villages – High Hoyland, Scissett and Clayton West. All villages adjoin each other; two are located alongside the A636 main road which runs along the Upper Dearne Valley between Wakefield and Denby Dale and onwards to Holmfirth. High Hoyland is a long established village, now a small farming and residential community, set on top of the hill looking over towards Barnsley, reached by minor roads. As the industrial revolution gripped the area, Clayton West and Scissett became industrialised with the arrival of textile mills and coal mines. While the coal mining has gone, the farming and industry remain. Housing ranges from 18th century farms, 19th century terraces, through to modern housing estates, the building of which is still ongoing in the area as the villages become increasingly popular amongst commuters to Leeds, Sheffield and Manchester. The transport links are particularly good, being less than ten minutes’ drive to the M1 motorway, and also having good bus services to Wakefield, Huddersfield and Holmfirth. Trains are available from Denby Dale, linking into the trans-pennine network. Many amenities exist within the villages, including a petrol station and MOT station, post office and mail delivery depot, small supermarket, village stores, hair salons and a number of other small businesses. A few small industrial estates and factories also provide employment in the villages.
    [Show full text]
  • Skelmanthorpe Fire Station Action Plan
    West Yorkshire Fire & Rescue Service Skelmanthorpe Station Action Plan 200 8/11 Table of Contents 1. Introduction by Chief Fire Officer/Chief Executive Simon Pilling MA, MSc, DMS, GIFireE................................................................................. 3 2. Introduction by District Manager Keith Robinson.............................. 4 3. Introduction by Station Manager Richard Hagger BSc, MSc, PGCE,GIFireE, MIfL ............................................................................... 5 4. Overview of Performance ..................................................................... 6 4.1 Demographics................................................................................................ 6 4.2 Station Performance and Review of Action Plan 2007/8............................ 7 5. Station Resources ................................................................................. 8 5.1 Station Personnel .......................................................................................... 8 5.2 Station Equipment......................................................................................... 8 5.3 Action Plan Responsibilities of each role ................................................... 8 6. Audit, inspection and review process ............................................... 10 6.1 Service Delivery........................................................................................... 10 6.2 Performance Management.......................................................................... 12 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Sat 8 June Sun 9 June Mon 10 June Tues 11 June Wed 12 June Thurs 13 June Friday 14 June Sat 15 June Sun 16 June
    Sat 8 June Sun 9 June Mon 10 June Tues 11 June Wed 12 June Thurs 13 June Friday 14 June Sat 15 June Sun 16 June TEMPORARY CONTEMPORARY AT QUEENSGATE MARKET WOOLLEN WOODS AND YARN BOMB TRAIL - DENBY DALE CRAFT GROUP HUNT THE BUNTING IN FLOCKTON UNRAVEL OPEN AND THEY MADE IT AT HOME INSTALLATION TINY TEXTILES - 100 ACTS OF KINDNESS - ACROSS KIRKLEES LIBRARIES NICOLA TYWNHAM - OPEN STUDIO INTERWOVEN EXHIBITION - HUDDERSFIELD SHARING SWATCHES AT TEMPORARY CONTEMPORARY WOVEN IN FILM AT TEMPORARY CONTEMPORARY The Big Knit - Hidden From Sight Embroiderers Skelmanthorpe Skelmanthorpe Camira Guided Camira Guided Spinning a Yarn - The Yorkshire Kirkwood Guided Walk Guild - Open Textile Tasters - Textile Festival Tour Tour writing workshop Makery Open Hospice Stitching Day Weaving talk - Hats on with Kate Fox Day Heads The Big Knit - Wild About Wool Twig Loom Guided Walk - Absolute Flockton WI & Spectacular Wool Walk - Open Day and Batley Yarn Market Weaving Skelmanthorpe Beginners Sewing Craft Group Open Showcase of Made in Liberty Corsage Workshop Workshop Day Textile Innovation Huddersfield Workshop The Big Knit - The Big Textiles Skelmanthorpe Skelmanthorpe Woven Tree Wall Twig Loom Textile Careers Spectacular Holmfirth Arts Salithwaite Day at Tolson Textile Tasters - Textile Tasters - Hanging Weaving Fair at the Textile Showcase of Festival Banner Museum Spinning felt making Workshop Workshop Centre of Textile Parade Excellence Innovation The Big Knit - Radiant Works African Fabric Craft Tuesdays at The Loft Space Knit and Natter Makers Market
    [Show full text]
  • STARTS Kirklees Light Railway Steams Into 2019 the Kirklees Light
    STARTS Kirklees Light Railway steams into 2019 The Kirklees Light Railway re-opens its doors soon after its winter closure, with services running every weekend and school holiday from mid-February. The season gets off to a flying start on Saturday 9th February with an extra special Opening Weekend offer allowing those who live nearest the railway to travel for greatly reduced rates. If you are a resident of Clayton West, Scissett, Skelmanthorpe or Shelley, visit www.kirkleeslightrailway.com for details. February Half Term sees “Fancy Dress February” return and all children who visit in fancy dress from 16th to 24th February will be rewarded with half price travel. Erin Towey, Marketing Officer at the railway, said: “We’re excited to be reopening after our winter closure and look forward to welcoming our neighbours on Opening Weekend followed by lots of princesses, superheroes, pirates, mermaids and everything in between during February Half Term to take advantage of our bargainous offer!” Activities at the popular attraction include a seven mile return journey on the unique fleet of steam engines, outdoor adventure playgrounds, a ride-on miniature railway, the Buffer Stop Café and a gift and model shop. The railway also hosts a full programme of special events throughout the year including My First Day Out with Thomas, the Easter Eggspress, Halloween Ghost Trains and Santa Specials. ENDS Notes for editors: The Kirklees Light Railway opened to the public in October 1991 and runs along the old track bed of the Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway’s Clayton West Branch Line. The 15-inch narrow gauge line runs for almost three and-a-half miles through the South Pennine foothills from Clayton West to Shelley.
    [Show full text]