3 Glebe Terrace, Far Headingley, Leeds, LS16 5NA Guide Price £400,000

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

3 Glebe Terrace, Far Headingley, Leeds, LS16 5NA Guide Price £400,000 3 Glebe Terrace, Far Headingley, Leeds, LS16 5NA Guide Price £400,000 Situated in the Far Headingley Conservation Area is this beautiful row of only nine STONE FRONTED VICTORIAN TERRACE HOUSES with lovely gardens to front and rear. Built in 1876, the terrace is positioned at a right angle to Hollin Lane, with a warm, westerly, aspect to the rear. These properties rarely come to market and although this is in NEED OF UPGRADING AND MODERNISATION, it is a tremendous opportunity for someone to apply their own style and taste. The GAS CENTRAL HEATING boiler has recently been replaced. The electrical wiring was renewed in the 1980’s, with modern MCB’s in the outhouse behind the kitchen. The slate roof appears to be in good order with modern Velux skylights to the rear and a recently replaced dormer to the front - an exact replica of the original. The house retains MANY PERIOD FEATURES including some lovely fireplaces and panelled doors, and briefly comprises an entrance vestibule and hallway, a sitting room with bay, separate dining room, breakfast kitchen (planning permission in 2010 was granted for a 3m extension), four bedrooms, a generous bathroom and a separate wc. There are shops, well performing schools (private and state), restaurants, pubs, Meanwood Park and The Hollies, only a few minutes' walk away, and the city centre and the universities are easily accessible. THIS WILL MAKE A BEAUTIFUL HOME WHEN REFURBISHED. Early vacant possession and NO UPWARD CHAIN. 14 St Anne’s Road, Head ingley, Leeds LS6 3NX T 0113 2742033 F 0113 2780771 E enquiries@moo re4sa le.co.uk W www. moorehomesinleeds .co.uk 3 Glebe Terrace, Far Headingley, Leeds, LS16 5NA GROUND FLOOR Entrance Vestibule Having the original entrance and inner door leading into the.… Entrance Hall With a cornice to the ceiling, stairs off to the first floor with useful cloaks cupboard beneath, and providing access to the sitting room at the front, dining room, and the kitchen off to the rear. Sitting Room 4.37m x 4.36m (14'4" x 14'3") into the bay Having a traditional marble fireplace with matching hearth and presently incorporating a (non-working) gas living flame fire, telephone point and the original bay window overlooking the front garden. There are wall light points and an ornate cornice to the ceiling. Dining Room 4.18m x 3.89m (13'8" x 12'9") With a marble fireplace, book shelving, picture rail and cornice to the ceiling, bow-bay window overlooking the rear garden and a serving hatch from the kitchen. There is an original servant’s bell-push by the fireplace. Breakfast Kitchen 3.89m x 3.03m (12'9" x 9'11") Located to the rear and having a door out to the garden, this is a generous breakfast kitchen offering lots of potential – knocking through to the garden store/extending would create a lovely family kitchen/living room, especially with French windows or bi-fold doors and a Velux skylight installed on the west elevation. The sellers were granted planning permission for a 3.5m x 3.0m extension to the kitchen in March 2010 (Ref 10/00243/FU). This permission has now expired. Presently, the kitchen comprises a range of older-style base and wall cupboards with a stainless steel sink unit, space and gas point for cooker, space for fridge freezer and space and plumbing for an automatic washing machine. There is a telephone point and a set of servants’ bells/indicators on the wall, not original but believed to be from the 1920’s. Wall mounted gas central heating boiler. FIRST FLOOR Half-Landing Giving access to the…. Bathroom 3.08m x 2.79m (10'1" x 9'1") Comprising a panelled bath with electric shower over, pedestal washbasin, splash tiling, extractor fan and built-in airing cupboard housing the indirect hot water cylinder. Separate WC With a low level wc and a wash hand basin. Landing From a short flight of stairs off the half-landing and giving access to the first floor bedrooms and the stair to the second floor. Bedroom One 4.27m x 3.63m (14'0" x 11'10") Overlooking the front garden and having a cornice to the ceiling and telephone point. Bedroom Two 4.20m x 3.84m (13'9" x 12'7") Situated to the rear and having a built-in wardrobe. Bedroom Three 3.13m x 1.96m (10'3" x 6'5") Situated to the front. SECOND FLOOR Bedroom Four 4.53m x 4.09m (14'10" x 13'5") The dormer window to the front has been replaced with an exact replica of the original Victorian dormer, measurements and photos taken from the neighbouring properties by the roofing contractor. There are two modern Velux skylight windows to the rear and a built-in cupboard. A connecting door leads through to the.… Boxroom 4.55m x 1.52m (14'11" x 4'11") With a Velux skylight window and the cold water header tank. OUTSIDE There is a formal garden to the front with a selection of specimen plants including a rare Royal Fern, with a gate onto the cul-de-sac where there is unrestricted car parking. To the rear is a sunny, well stocked, garden with bulbs and perennial plants, shrubbery and a small pond. Adjacent to the house is a garden store with electric lighting and the electric fuseboard/MCB’s. The rear garden opens onto a footpath shared by the residents of Glebe Terrace, which runs the down the rear of the gardens parallel with The Catch car park and out onto Weetwood Lane at the side of the Bare Coffee Shop. DIRECTIONS From the centre of Headingley proceed north on the main A660 Otley Road away from the city centre. Proceed through the traffic lights at Shaw Lane/St Anne's Road and continue up to The Three Horseshoes public house at the junction with Weetwood Lane and Otley Road. Turn right in front of The Three Horseshoes and proceed past the Catch Fish Restaurant. After the car park and the hairdressers and coffee shop on the right, turn right into Hollin Lane. First right is Glebe Terrace. No 3 is located on the right. TENURE Freehold. SERVICES Mains gas, electricity, water and drainage are connected and were working at the time of our inspection. There is a burglar alarm installed and maintained by Taybell of Meanwood, with ‘Viper’ motion sensors on the sitting room, dining room and bathroom windows, with a PIR in the kitchen. The system (unusually) allows choice of front or back door for final exit. APPLIANCES Please note that if any appliances are included in the sale these will not have been tested by Moores Estate Agency and we provide no warranty or guarantee thereon. COUNCIL TAX BAND Band E. VIEWING ARRANGEMENTS Please contact our Leeds office. OFFICE HOURS The office is open 9am – 5.30pm Monday to Friday, 9am – 5pm Saturday, and 10.30am – 4pm on Sunday. Escorted viewings and free valuations can also be conducted outside these hours by arrangement. SALES PARTICULARS Version No 1/JM. PROPERTY MISDESCRIPTIONS ACT 1991 – PLEASE NOTE CAREFULLY These particulars have been prepared for guidance only. We have not carried out a detailed survey, nor tested the services, appliances or specific fittings. Floor plans are not drawn to scale unless stated, measurements and distances are approximate only. Do not rely on them for carpets and furnishings. Photographs are not necessarily current and you should not assume that contents shown are included in the sale, .
Recommended publications
  • Map 4. Hierarchy of Centres WETHERBY
    Map 4. Hierarchy of Centres WETHERBY 27 Key OTLEY COLLINGHAM A1 (M) 9 City Centre 4 22 HAREWOOD BOSTON SPA A659 A660 A58 Town Centres A61 1 Armley BARDSEY 2 Bramley 3 Chapel Allerton BRAMHOPE 4 Colton (Selby Road) BRAMHAM 5 Cross Gates 6 Dewsbury Road 12 7 Farsley 9 8 Garforth GUISELEY 9 Guiseley, Otley Road 28 SCARCROFT 10 Halton 11 Harehills Lane YEADON 12 Headingley COOKRIDGE 1 29 THORNER 13 Holt Park 13 ALWOODLEY A64 14 Horsforth, Town Street 27 15 Hunslet 16 Kirkstall A65A6A65 18 A6120A6A61661201212020 17 Meanwood 19 26 3311 18 Middleton Ring Road HORSFORTHHORSFOS RTHRTTHTH 19 Moor Allerton 141 20 Morley CHAPELCHAC PEL 21 Oakwood 6 AALLALLERTONERTRTR ONN 17 BARWICKBARARW 22 Otley 3 23 Pudsey 14 3333 1177 IN ELMETELM A657A6577 25 SEACROFTSEASE CRROR FTT 24 Richmond Hill 221 A1 (M) CALVERLEYCACALC VERRLEYY HEADINGLEYHHEAHEADIND GLLEY 25 Rothwell 1212 16 26 RODLEYRODR LEYY 26 Seacroft 133 8 27 Wetherby 1166 1199 28 Yeadon 7 2 28 FARSLEYFARARSLSLES Y HAREHILLSHAREHILLS 11 5 2121 5 M1 A647A6477 300 BRAMLEYBRABBRRARAMMLEY Local Centres 22 24 1 Alwoodley King Lane 23 1 CITYY 10 2 Beeston Hill Local Centre HALTONHALTON 8 7 ARMLEY CENTRECCENENTRTRETR 4 3 Beeston Local Centre GARFORTH 4 Boston Spa PUDSEY 5 Burley Lodge (Woodsley Road) Local Centre 15 6 Butcher Hill Local Centre 23 7 Chapeltown (Pudsey) Local Centre A63 2 15 8 Chapeltown Road Local Centre 6 A642 9 Collingham Local Centre 10 Drighlington Local Centre 3 KIPPAX BEESTON M621 11 East Ardsley Local Centre 20 12 Guiseley Oxford Road/Town Gate Town Centre 32 LEDSHAM 13 Harehills Corner
    [Show full text]
  • Blue Plaques Erected Since the Publication of This Book
    Leeds Civic Trust Blue Plaques No Title Location Unveiler Date Sponsor 1 Burley Bar Stone Inside main entrance of Leeds Lord Marshall of Leeds, President of Leeds Civic 27 Nov ‘87 Leeds & Holbeck Building Society Building Society, The Headrow Trust, former Leader of Leeds City Council Leeds 1 2 Louis Le Prince British Waterways, Leeds Mr. William Le Prince Huettle, great-grandson 13 Oct ‘88 British Waterways Board Bridge, Lower Briggate, Leeds of Louis Le Prince (1st Plaque) 1 3 Louis Le Prince BBC Studios, Woodhouse Sir Richard Attenborough, Actor, Broadcaster 14 Oct ‘88 British Broadcasting Corporation Lane, Leeds 2 and Film Director (2nd Plaque) 4 Temple Mill Marshall Street, Leeds 11 Mr Bruce Taylor, Managing Director of Kay’s 14 Feb ‘89 Kay & Company Ltd 5 18 Park Place 18 Park Place, Leeds 1 Sir Christopher Benson, Chairman, MEPC plc 24 Feb ‘89 MEPC plc 6 The Victoria Hotel Great George Street, Leeds 1 Mr John Power MBE, Deputy Lord Lieutenant of 25 Apr ‘89 Joshua Tetley & Sons Ltd West Yorkshire 7 The Assembly Rooms Crown Street, Leeds 2 Mr Bettison (Senior) 27 Apr ‘89 Mr Bruce Bettison, then Owner of Waterloo Antiques 8 Kemplay’s Academy Nash’s Tudor Fish Restaurant, Mr. Lawrence Bellhouse, Proprietor, Nash’s May ‘89 Lawrence Bellhouse, Proprietor, Nash’s off New Briggate, Leeds 1 Tudor Fish Restaurant Tudor Fish Restaurant 9 Brodrick’s Buildings Cookridge Street, Leeds 2 Mr John M. Quinlan, Director, Trinity Services 20 Jul ‘89 Trinity Services (Developers) 10 The West Bar Bond Street Centre, Boar Councillor J.L. Carter, Lord Mayor of Leeds 19 Sept ‘89 Bond Street Shopping Centre Merchants’ Lane, Leeds 1 Association Page 1 of 14 No Title Location Unveiler Date Sponsor 11 Park Square 45 Park Square, Leeds 1 Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Headingley Methodist Church
    Contents Acknowledgements....................................................................................................... 4 List of Figures................................................................................................................ 5 Introduction and Methodology Introduction..........................................................................................................................6 Methodology........................................................................................................................ 9 The History of Headingley Brief History.......................................................................................................................... 11 Religious History of Headingley............................................................................................ 12 The Church of England..........................................................................................................13 Methodism............................................................................................................................14 Roman Catholicism............................................................................................................... 15 Non-conformist Churches.....................................................................................................15 Religious Richness and Secular Care Overview...............................................................................................................................16 Ecumenical
    [Show full text]
  • 165 Otley Road, Far Headingley, Leeds, LS6 3QG Offers in The
    165 Otley Road, Far Headingley, Leeds, LS6 3QG Offers in the Region of £360,000 A VERY LARGE four bedroom, two bathroom, SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE close to all local shops and amenities and on a direct bus route into Leeds and to the universities. Offered with IMMEDIATE VACANT POSSESSION the property would be ideal for a family benefiting from uPVC DOUBLE GLAZING, GAS CENTRAL HEATING, new roof a few years ago and a generous garden with good car parking and a detached garage. The previous owner's daughter and friends lived in the house whilst at university and although it retains fire doors throughout the accommodation, has been looked after and well maintained and provides a porch and reception hall with downstairs wc, a spacious lounge to the front, a very large dining room to the rear, a separate breakfast room, the kitchen was REFITTED a couple of years ago with white gloss units, there are three good sized first floor bedrooms (one with fitted robes), a large and spacious bathroom with a full suite and shower cubicle, and a substantial second floor attic bedroom complete with en suite bathroom and shower. The attic bedroom only has a gable window and Velux but would be superb as a master bedroom with addition of a dormer and Juliet balcony! This is a handsome house with EXCELLENT KERB APPEAL just across the road from shops, pubs, restaurants and even the Cottage Road cinema. VIEWNG IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED TO APPRECIATE THE SPACE ON OFFER. 14 St Anne’s Road, Headingley, Leeds LS6 3NX T 0113 2742033 F 0113 2780771 E enquiries@ m o o r e4s al e.co.uk W www.
    [Show full text]
  • Capital Receipts - Sites Scheduled for Disposal 2007/08 to 2011/12
    Appendix F Capital Receipts - Sites scheduled for disposal 2007/08 to 2011/12 2007/08 Disposals still to complete: This Appendix is confidential under Access to Argie Avenue/Eden Mount Kirkstall to Home Housing Association at less than best Information Rule 10.4 (3) because advance Hillside Primary School, Beeston Road, LS11 public knowledge of the list of sites that the Intake Road Land at, Pudsey council intend to sell could prejudice the sale Potternewton Mount, land at values and result in lower capital receipts Prince William House, 21 Queen Street being generated for the Council. In these Robin Lane, Unit 14, Pudsey circumstances it is considered that the public St Michael's Lane Hostel, St Michael's Lane interest in not disclosing this list of sites outweighs the interests of disclosure. Upper Wortley Primary School Whingate Shopping Centre Unit 1 Whingate Shopping Centre Unit 2 Whingate Shopping Centre Unit 3 to 6 Magistrates Court 2008/09 Disposals: A1 Motorway - Wetherby to Walshford Section Plot NO. 1/5 & 1/14 Agnes Stewart School, Land adjoining Bentley Primary School, Meanwood Blackgates Caretakers House, Bradford Road, Tingley Blenheim Lodge Early Years Centre, 24 Blackman Lane Broad Lane 275, Bramley (Q8) Buckingham Road, 31 Carr Manor High School Chapel Yard, Colton, Leeds Clifford Primary School Colville Terrace, Beeston (Former Caretakers House) Corn Exchange, Sale of Freehold reversion East Moor School (Former) George IV Public House, Grove Road, Hunslet Horsforth Cemetery Lodge, Calverley Lane Howley Park Road East,
    [Show full text]
  • Neighbourhood Network Schemes Contact Details
    Neighbourhood Network Schemes Contact Details Action for Gipton Elderly (AGE) Gipton, Harehills 5-11 Oak Tree Drive, Gipton , LS8 3LJ Email: [email protected] Website: N/A Twitter: N/A Facebook: N/A Phone: 0113 2409784 Aireborough Voluntary Services to the Elderly Yeadon, Rawdon Guiseley ANSA Clubhouse, Nunroyd Park, Yeadon, Leeds LS19 7HR Email: [email protected] Website: www.avsed.org.uk Twitter: N/A Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AVSED-119272638168909/ Phone: 0113 2501702 Armley Helping Hands Armley, Wortley Strawberry Lane Community Centre, Armley, LS12 1SF Email: [email protected] Website: www.armleyhelpinghands.org.uk Twitter: @ArmleyHH Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/armley.helpinghands/ Phone: 0113 2799292 Belle Isle Elderly Winter Aid Belle Isle 26 Broom Crescent, Leeds LS10 3JW Email: [email protected] Website: www.belleisle.org.uk Twitter: N/A Facebook: N/A Phone: 0113 2778208 Bramley Elderly Action Bramley, Swinnow & parts of Stanningley 230a Stanningley Road, Bramley, LS13 3BA Email: [email protected] Website: www.bramleyea.org.uk Twitter @BramleyElderly Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bramleyelderly/ Phone: 0113 2361644 Burmantofts Senior Action Burmantofts, Ebor Gardens, Lincoln Green 25 Shakespeare Close, Leeds, LS9 7UQ Email: [email protected] Website: www.bsaleeds.org Twitter: N/A Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Burmantofts-Senior-Action-323463317789846 / Phone: 0113 2489191 Caring together in Woodhouse & Little London City Centre, Woodhouse, Little London, Parts of LS7 Woodhouse Community
    [Show full text]
  • 'Come and Sing' the Armed Man: a Mass for Peace by Karl Jenkins
    Friends of Lawnswood School Community Choir warmly invite you to ‘Come and Sing’ The Armed Man: A Mass for Peace by Karl Jenkins Saturday 20th June 2015 St Chad’s Church, Far Headingley, Leeds Join us for a full day rehearsal and early evening performance of this powerful work by Welsh composer Karl Jenkins. Commissioned by the Royal Armouries for the Millennium Celebrations, The Armed Man describes the horrors of war, but offers the hope of peace as an end to armed conflict. Drawing on secular and religious texts from different cultures, it has become one of Jenkins’ most popular works and has been regularly performed by professional and amateur musicians since its première in 2000. Musical Director. Venue Imelda Shirley is a skilled teacher and choral St Chad’s Church, Otley Road, conductor with experience of leading choral Far Headingley, Leeds, LS16 5JT workshops across the country. She conducts the Disabled access. Toilet facilities in the church and Wigan Community Choir. neighbouring parish centre. Directions to St Chad’s and a map can be found here: http://hollin.org.uk/st.chads/Contact/FindUs.htm Timetable Cost for participants 10.00 Registration £15 per person (if you book as part of a group of 10.30 Rehearsal (includes refreshment break) 10 or more singers the fee is £12 per person) 12.30 Lunch £5 concessions (senior citizens, students in full 13.30 Rehearsal (includes refreshment break) time education) 16.30 Final run through Audience tickets: £5 18.15 Break Please make cheques payable to: “Friends of 19.00 Concert Lawnswood Choir” 20.30 Expected finish Please use the attached Booking Form.
    [Show full text]
  • Official. [Leeds
    696 OFFICIAL. [LEEDS Elected Guardians (3I in number). Registrar -of Births & Deaths, South-east Sub-district, Chairman, Thomas Winn, 32 Victoria pl. Camp road, Leeds William Garland, 19 Balcony, Corn exchange; .attend­ First Vice-Chairman, Rt. Slater, Broomfield cres. Headingly ance every week day from I to 4 p.m. ; sat. 12 noon Second Vice-Chairman, James Craven, 6 Spencer place, to I p.m New Leeds North Sub-District, George Beckwith, 10 Back Byron street ; Treasurer, Henry O:dey, Commercial street, Leeds every week day 12.30 to 2 p.m. & 6 to 8 p.m,; sat. 12 to Clerk, John King, East parade, Leeds I.3op.m. Atkinson Samuel, Moor-Allerton lodge, Moor-Allerton West Sub-District, Jn.W.Fourness, I & 2 Victoria chambers, Battle Walter, Allerton lodge, Moortown & 22A, Com- South parade, Leeds; every week day 10 a. m. to 1 p.m. mercial street & 2 w 4 p.m. ; sat. 10 a. m. to I p.m. ; deputy, William llirdsall Thomas, Woodbine house, Meanwood road Henry Beckwith, I & 2 Victoria chambers, Leeds lllakey Thomas, Whinmoor lodge, Barwick-in-Elmete Kirkstall Sub-District, Manasseh Smith, 52 Commercial Boston Richard, Burley mount, Burley & 8 & 9 Boar lane, road, Kirkstall ; every mon. wed. & fri. 7 1;Q 9 p.m. ; Leeds tues. & thurs. 12.30 to 1.30 p.m. ; sat. 3 to 5 p.m.; Rradley John, 3 Chorley lane, Leeds deputy, John W. Ridsdale, 3 Albert terrace, Kirkstall Carter Joseph Fearnley, 76 Meadow lane, Leeds Chapeltown Sub-District, Benjamin Wick, National school, Clayton William, Sturdie house, Roundhay road & 108 Chapel-Allerton; mon.
    [Show full text]
  • History-Of-Headingley-RT2.Pdf
    Headingley Development Trust Promoting Headingley A Headline History of Headingley Headingley Village The beginnings of Headingley village are lost in the mists of time. But its situation in a prime location suggests that it might be very ancient. The village is located on the higher, drier ridge between what would have been the less hospitable valleys of the River Aire to the west and Meanwood Beck to the east. And it is in a saddle on the ridge, providing ready access between the valleys. [An off-set cross-roads is still central to Headingley.] The Anglo-Saxon Era During the sixth century, the Angles arrived, settling in the north, giving England its name – and also naming the village. Among their number were Headda and his family, who founded, or perhaps occupied, the settlement on the hill, which became known as ‘Headda’s people’s place’ – or ‘Head-ing-ley’. Under Headda’s descendants, the village evidently flourished. [One field remains, on Headingley Hill, now used for grazing.] The Viking Era The Vikings colonised the north in the ninth century, and Jorvik Scir (York Shire) became one of the fourteen shires of the Danelaw. The Shire was divided into Ridings (thirdings), each in turn comprising wapentakes (where votes were taken by a show of weapons). The West Riding included Skyrack Wapentake, extending from the Wharfe to the Aire, and named after the Scir Ac (or Shire Oak) meeting place on the edge of Headingley village green. So, a millennium ago, Headingley was the number one settlement in Skyrack Wapentake. [The oak stood for another thousand years, finally collapsing in 1941.] The Norman Era The north did not take kindly to William of Normandy’s conquest in 1066, and rebellion broke out.
    [Show full text]
  • Leeds' Newcomers in 2019
    Leeds’ newcomers in 2019 A short statistics overview for people who plan or deliver services, and are planning for migrants who are the newest arrivals to Leeds. Photo credits: Steve Morgan [photographer] and Yorkshire Futures [source]. 1. Introduction Who is this briefing paper for? This document is aimed at people who plan or deliver local services in Leeds. You might find you are often the first people who meet and respond to newcomers in the local area. You will know that people who have just arrived in an area often need more information and support than those who have had time to adjust and learn about life in the UK. These newcomers might benefit from information about key services for example, in their first language. This briefing paper provides an overview of the numbers and geographical patterns of new migrants who recently have come to live in Leeds and were issued with a national insurance number [NINO] in 2019. We hope you will find the information presented here useful for planning services and engagement with new communities, making funding applications, or for background research for you or your colleagues to better understand migration in your area. Where has the data come from? This briefing paper was produced by Migration Yorkshire in September 2020. This document uses information from the Department for Work and Pensions [DWP] about non-British nationals who successfully applied for a NINO in 2019. We have used this as a proxy for newcomers, because new arrivals usually need to apply for a NINO in order to work or claim benefits.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Directions for the Venue, Weetwood Hall Hotel
    How to get there Weetwood Hall Hotel, Otley Road, Headingley, Leeds LS16 5PS Weetwood Hall Hotel is located in Far Headingley, North of Leeds City Centre and is easily accessible by car or by public transport. Free parking is available at the hotel. Full details of access along with maps of the location can be found on the Weetwood Hall Hotel website www.weetwood.co.uk Via Public Transport: From Leeds bus station take the number 96 bus to Lawnswood School, which is directly opposite Weetwood Hall. From Leeds railway station take the number 1 bus from Infirmary Street to Lawnswood School OR take the number 96 bus from Albion Street to Lawnswood School. Both Infirmary Street and Albion Street are approximately 5-mins walk from the front of the train station. By Car: From the M1: Leave the M1 at Junction 43 for M621 then take Junction 3 for Leeds city centre. Follow signs for ‘All Loop Traffic’. Keep on the loop until you see signs for Leeds University/A660, take this exit. Continue past Leeds University for 3 miles, Weetwood Hall in on right before a large roundabout opposite Lawnswood School. To access the car park you will need to go around the roundabout and return back towards Leeds City Centre for a few metres before turning left into the hotel’s tree-lined drive. From the Ring Road (A6120): Approaching from the East turn left directly from the ring road into the car park, you will see a large sign on the entrance immediately after the University’s playing fields.
    [Show full text]
  • St Chads Far Headingley “Let Your Light Shine”
    St Chads Far Headingley “Let your light shine” Parish Brochure 2019 Our brochure We hope you find the information here useful. To help you navigate, we’ve used the following sections: Thank you for finding out about us. This is only a very brief introduction to our church and who we are. More detail about our activities and ethos are contained in our Parish Profile, and on our website, which we would encourage you to explore. Our church family We are a friendly, welcoming church made up predominantly of young families and older members of the congregation. Our average attendance is around 100 adults over the three Sunday services, with around 25 under-16s each week. One of our major aims for the coming years is to increase our engagement with the teenagers and young We asked our youth groups what they thought made our adults of our parish so that we can serve their needs church special and what they’d like to see in a new vicar, better. and they said: • "Helpful; Friendliness; Kindness" • “I like the music, the choir and all the music; everyone says hello; there is a homely feel; when we have short services; when services are interactive". • "I would want them to involve us; make services good for every age; bit strange, but they need a good sense of humour". Our church worship Our current pattern of worship: On Sundays, we usually hold three Services: St Chad's Parish has a strong attachment to a - 8.00am Holy Communion (BCP) well established Anglican Tradition of - 9.30am Holy Communion (Common Worship) an established bell tower, choral worship led - 6.30pm Evensong (BCP) by an organ and small but dedicated robed During the week, Morning Prayer (BCP) is held daily, followed by Holy choir, well known hymns and a well ordered Communion (BCP) on Thursday mornings.
    [Show full text]