Barrow Hill Road, Copythorne, Southamptonoieo £275,000 Freehold for Sale || Detached Building and Land || Unconditional Oﬀers Considered Only Description Room 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Barrow Hill Road, Copythorne, Southamptonoieo £275,000 Freehold for Sale || Detached Building and Land || Unconditional Oﬀers Considered Only Description Room 1

A A 7 3 4 O S e r i h s p m a H , t s r u h d n y L , d a o R y e s m o R 4 k u . o c . s e m o h t h g i l t o p s @ t s r u h d n y l k u . o c . s e m o h t h g i l t o p s . w w w Barrow Hill Road, Copythorne, SouthamptonOIEO £275,000 Freehold For Sale || Detached building and land || Unconditional offers considered only Description Room 1 We are pleased to present this delightful building which has been 3.12 x 2.67 (10’3” x 8’9”) modernised in recent years and situated in an idyllic rural location within the New Forest National Park. Room 2 Lyndhurst 4.8 miles 3.28 x 2.29 (10’9” x 7’6”) Romsey 5.5 miles History Research has shown that the original parts of the building were The property currently has planning permission to be used as offices probably built in the second half of the 19th Century and has and has been occupied as such for many years. undergone a number of extensions and alterations since. The property is of brick construction with a slate roof. The building is subject to a restrictive covenant, details of which state that the use of the building can only be residential. Services Viewing is highly advised to see what is on offer so please call our Mains water office on 02380 18 19 20 Electricity & Gas are connected to the property Central Heating is provided by the gas boiler with radiators Entrance Lobby Drainage is to a septic tank Main sewer is located close to the boundary of the property (subject Sitting Room to obtaining the usual permissions we believe it would be possible to form a connection) 3.40 x 3.20 (11’2” x 10’6” maximum) with open fireplace and door to garden. Location Kitchen The building is situated on a delightful, secluded, plot on a quiet country road, accessed by shared driveway, in the highly desirable 3.66 x 3.12 (12’0” x 10’3”) village of Copythorne just 5.5 miles from Romsey. with range of fitted cupboards & work tops. Wall mounted gas boiler. There are superb transport links to the New forest and Southampton & Beyond via the M27. Dining Area 5.26 x 2.59 (17’3” x 8’6”) with two doors to the garden. Land The building has C. 0.97 acres surrounding including a copse. There is Bathroom ample car parking space. A small shed is located at the rear of the 2.90 x 1.52 (9’6” x 5” maximum) with bath incorporating a shower unit, property. wash basin & W.C. Directions Living Area Take the main road from Cadnam roundabout towards Ower passing 6.02m x 3.43m (19’9” x 11’3” maximum) through Copythorne. At the Marquis of Blanding hostelry proceed with large, inglenook open fireplace & bay window. Staircase to First down Barrow Hill Road. A short distance after the 90% bend in the Floor. road the private shared drive leading to the property will be found on the right hand side. Staircase to first floor.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

T4 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
T4 bus time schedule & line map T4 Totton - Cadnam - Totton View In Website Mode The T4 bus line (Totton - Cadnam - Totton) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Totton: 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM (2) West Totton: 2:00 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest T4 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next T4 bus arriving. Direction: Totton T4 bus Time Schedule 56 stops Totton Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday Not Operational St Theresas Church, Totton Tuesday 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Asda, Totton Ringwood Road, Totton And Eling Civil Parish Wednesday Not Operational Bagber Road, Totton Thursday 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Friday Not Operational Forest Park School, Totton Southern Gardens, Totton And Eling Civil Parish Saturday Not Operational Calmore Corner, West Totton Graddidge Way, West Totton Galsworthy Road, Totton And Eling Civil Parish T4 bus Info Direction: Totton Hazel Farm Road, West Totton Stops: 56 Redwood Gardens, Totton And Eling Civil Parish Trip Duration: 50 min Line Summary: St Theresas Church, Totton, Asda, Crabbs Way, West Totton Totton, Bagber Road, Totton, Forest Park School, Totton, Calmore Corner, West Totton, Graddidge Way, Goodies, West Totton West Totton, Hazel Farm Road, West Totton, Crabbs Way, West Totton, Goodies, West Totton, Morrisons, Morrisons, West Totton West Totton, Stonechat Drive, West Totton, Michigan Skylark Walk, Totton And Eling Civil Parish Way, Calmore, Amey Gardens, Calmore, The Drove, Calmore, Farm Close, Calmore, Woodhaven & Stonechat Drive,
[Show full text]
Hampshire Superfast Broadband Programme
Hampshire Superfast Broadband Programme New Forest Consultative Panel Lyndhurst 7 December 2018 Glenn Peacey Shaun Dale Hampshire County Council Openreach [email protected] [email protected] Superfast Broadband Checker HCC Contract 2 HCC Contract 1 Commercially Funded Coverage Hampshire Superfast Programme • Commercially Funded Upgrades reach 80% of premises by end of 2013 • Government Intervention 2013 - 2019 – Wave 1 - £11m • 64,500 premises upgraded 2013 - 2015 – Wave 2 - £18m (£9.2m from HCC) • 34,500 premises 2016 - 2018 – Wave 2 Extension - £6.8m • 8,500 premises 2018 – 2019 • Universal Service Obligation 2020 • 100% FTTP Coverage by 2033 Superfast Broadband Programme Upgrading connections to more than 107,000 premises Over 12,000 Fibre to the Premises (FTTP) • Increase coverage from 80% to more than 97.4% by end of 2019 • 15-20,000 premises across Hampshire • Looking for new funding streams to reach the last 2.6%, likely cost £20-£40m • Better Broadband Scheme Offers 4G, satellite and fixed wireless solutions for premises with a sub-2Mbps speed The scheme was extended until end 2018 We have issued 900 codes for installations • A national Gigabit Broadband Voucher Scheme has been launched, with the aim of extending full fibre coverage specifically to small/medium-sized enterprises Internet Telephone Exchange Exchange Only lines Too far from the cabinet New Forest Upgrades Exchange Name: 219 Structures Planned ASHURST 148 Structures Live BEAULIEU BRANSGORE More than 500 FTTP Premises connected BROCKENHURST BURLEY
[Show full text]
Local Produce Guide
FREE GUIDE AND MAP 2019 Local Produce Guide Celebrating 15 years of helping you to find, buy and enjoy top local produce and craft. Introducing the New Forest’s own registered tartan! The Sign of True Local Produce newforestmarque.co.uk Hampshire Fare ‘‘DON’T MISS THIS inspiring a love of local for 28 years FABULOUS SHOW’’ MW, Chandlers Ford. THREE 30th, 31st July & 1st DAYS ONLY August 2019 ''SOMETHING FOR THE ''MEMBERS AREA IS WHOLE FAMILY'' A JOY TO BE IN'' PA, Christchurch AB, Winchester Keep up to date and hear all about the latest foodie news, events and competitions Book your tickets now and see what you've been missing across the whole of the county. www.hampshirefare.co.uk newforestshow.co.uk welcome! ? from the New Forest Marque team Thank you for supporting ‘The Sign of True Local Produce’ – and picking up your copy of the 2019 New Forest Marque Local Produce Guide. This year sees us celebrate our 15th anniversary, a great achievement for all involved since 2004. Originally formed as ‘Forest Friendly Farming’ the New Forest Marque was created to support Commoners and New Forest smallholders. Over the last 15 years we have evolved to become a wide reaching ? organisation. We are now incredibly proud to represent three distinct areas of New Forest business; Food and Drink, Hospitality and Retail and Craft, Art, Trees and Education. All are inherently intertwined in supporting our beautiful forest ecosystem, preserving rural skills and traditions and vital to the maintenance of a vibrant rural economy. Our members include farmers, growers and producers whose food and drink is grown, reared or caught in the New Forest or brewed and baked using locally sourced ingredients.
[Show full text]
Congregationalism in Edwardian Hampshire 1901-1914
FAITH AND GOOD WORKS: CONGREGATIONALISM IN EDWARDIAN HAMPSHIRE 1901-1914 by ROGER MARTIN OTTEWILL A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of History School of History and Cultures College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham May 2015 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Abstract Congregationalists were a major presence in the ecclesiastical landscape of Edwardian Hampshire. With a number of churches in the major urban centres of Southampton, Portsmouth and Bournemouth, and places of worship in most market towns and many villages they were much in evidence and their activities received extensive coverage in the local press. Their leaders, both clerical and lay, were often prominent figures in the local community as they sought to give expression to their Evangelical convictions tempered with a strong social conscience. From what they had to say about Congregational leadership, identity, doctrine and relations with the wider world and indeed their relative silence on the issue of gender relations, something of the essence of Edwardian Congregationalism emerges. In their discourses various tensions were to the fore, including those between faith and good works; the spiritual and secular impulses at the heart of the institutional principle; and the conflicting priorities of churches and society at large.
[Show full text]
Report Re A336 7.5 Tonne Weight Limit Proposal
COPYTHORNE PARISH COUNCIL MEETING – 13th APRIL 2021 ITEM 10 – A336 (Southampton Road through Cadnam & Bartley and Ringwood Road through Netley Marsh) – Proposal to HCC Highways for a 7.5 tonne Weight Limit Background At the March 9th 2021 Council meeting, a resident of Netley Marsh spoke in the public session about a proposal being presented to Netley Marsh Parish Council seeking their support for a 7.5 tonne weight limit on the A336 through Netley Marsh. Given that the A336 continues westwards from Netley Marsh through Bartley and Cadnam, similar support was sought from Copythorne Parish Council. Current position Netley Marsh Parish Council has confirmed it’s support and we have been provided with a copy of the document giving full details of the proposal that will be submitted to HCC Highways (Appendix 1) to this report. (Note:- In the first paragraph of Section 2 (Introduction) of the document reference is made to the proposal being “supported by Netley Marsh Parish and Copythorne Parish Councils on behalf of the residents of the impacted villages.” The support of Copythorne Parish Council is being requested and has not yet been agreed. Key Points to consider i. Such a weight limit would greatly reduce the level of larger vehicles using the Southampton Road through the Parish. ii. A 7.5 tonne weight limit is already in place from the A336 roundabout with the A326 (“Goodies”) through to the centre of Totton. iii. The limit would not apply to vehicles requiring access to businesses etc. along the route, such as to the saw mill at Bartley, the garden centre at Cadnam, school buses, etc.
[Show full text]
OUTLOOK 2018/19 a Publication for Residents of Netley Marsh, Covering Woodlands, Bartley & Ower
The Winter OUTLOOK 2018/19 A publication for residents of Netley Marsh, covering Woodlands, Bartley & Ower Every effort has been made to produce this magazine before any dates have passed. I apologise if this has not been the case In Our Backyard Focuses on: Celebrating a Winter Wonderland Friends of Netley Marsh School Association Bartley Village Hall Bartley Village Hall Christmas Fayre Sat 1st December Xmas Bazaar Don’t forget to visit me at my on Saturday 24th November Grotto….. 2.00pm till 4.00 Lots of lovely local stalls from 2-4pm tea, cakes, crafts and Free Entrance games Tables £5 50p entrance includes a drink Refreshments Available & mince pie and a gift for the For more information: children from Father Christmas please contact Helen on: 02380814127 Please come along and support us help us beat last times total achievement of £400 at our Table top Sale Thank you all for your support Registered Charity Number: 1038822 A Christmas Fayre will be held in St Matthews' church hall on Saturday November 17th from 2-4pm. There will be a number of stalls including a Christmas stall, flower stall, WI crafts, tombolas as well as cakes and books Tea and cakes will be on sale as well a raffle. Proceeds will go towards church funds. For more information please contact: Deana on 02380 292157 or Ros on 02380 292637 Craft 2 Craft Workshops Bartley Village Hall Thursday 13th December Carol Service Natural Christmas Tree is being held on Decorations 16th December at 6.30pm Neighbourhood Watch Join Craft 2 Craft’s monthly Christmas Party workshop
[Show full text]
Lea House Lymington, Hampshire
LEA HOUSE LYMINGTON, HAMPSHIRE LEA HOUSE LYMINGTON • HAMPSHIRE Lymington ½ mile, Brockenhurst 4 miles (London Waterloo from 1½ hours), Southampton (Airport) 22 miles (All distances and times approximate) A sensational and rare coastal estate with beautifully landscaped gardens, superb leisure facilities and outstanding views of the Solent and Isle of Wight Main House Reception hall • Drawing room • Sitting room • Study • Family room • Family kitchen Conservatory • Utility room • Cloakroom Master bedroom suite with dressing room • 2 bedroom suites • 3 further bedrooms • 2 further bath/shower rooms First Floor Annex Bedroom suite with kitchen/sitting room, balcony and own separate access Garage Block 4 car spaces • Laundry room • Storage • Gardener’s Toilet Lea House Spa Indoor swimming pool • Tennis court • Jacuzzi • Sauna • Steam room • Gym with air conditioning Treatment room • Changing facilities • Pool house with vaulted ceiling and fully equipped kitchen • Terraces Outside Outstanding formal gardens • Herbaceous and ornamental shrub border • Specimen mature trees Raised and decked entertaining terrace • Summer house with wisteria trellis Astro turfed adventure playground with zip wire • Treehouse • Kitchen garden with greenhouse • Terrace Equestrian facilities with farm buildings, 3 stables, tack room, 3 paddocks Four pasture fields with no public footpaths In all about 36.47 acres SAVILLS WINCHESTER SAVILLS COUNTRY DEPARTMENT 1 Jewry Street, 33 Margaret Street, Winchester, SO23 8RZ London, W1G 0JD [email protected] [email protected] 01962 834 010 07967 555 511 07807 999 195 020 7409 8881 Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the text SITUATION Lea House is in a fabulous coastal position overlooking the Solent The nearby village of Brockenhurst provides a mainline and across to the Isle of Wight.
[Show full text]
Issue 12 NEW FOREST WATERNEWS
New Forest Catchment Partnership Newsletter July 2021: Issue 12 NEW FOREST WATERNEWS The New Forest Catchment Partnership is coordinated by the New Forest National Park Authority and Freshwater Habitats Trust who are working alongside other organisations and communities to protect and improve the special freshwater habitats of the New Forest. This newsletter showcases the work of those who are committed to improving the freshwater environment of the New Forest. IN THIS ISSUE: THE NEW FOREST NON-NATIVE PLANTS PROJECT The New 1 to 4 WORKING IN PARTNERSHIP TO STOP THE SPREAD OF INVASIVE NON-NATIVE PLANTS Forest Non- Native Plants The aims of the New Forest Non-Native Plants Project (NFNNPP) Project NFNNPP is a partnership project, set up in 2009 to help stop the spread of invasive non- Harvesting More 5 to 8 native plants in the New Forest area, particularly along watercourses and in wetland Than Just Fruit! habitats. It is hosted by Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust (HIWWT) and supported Drainage and 9 by a range of national and local organisations. The two project officers, Catherine Chatters Wastewater Management and Jo Gore, are employed by HIWWT to: Plan Find out where invasive non-native plants are growing in the New Forest area; New Forest 10 Provide advice to landowners and land managers to help them control invasive non- Freshwater and Wetland native plants on their land; Restoration Offer practical help by professional contractors or volunteers to stop the spread of Strategy invasive non-native plants; Species Profile: 11 to 12 Himalayan Commission research into the impacts of invasive non-native plants and methods of Balsam controlling them; Raise awareness about invasive non-native plants and the problems they cause.
[Show full text]
The Streams of the New Forest: a Study in Drainage Evolution
240 HAMPSHIRE FIELD CLUB THE STREAMS OF THE NEW FOREST: A STUDY IN DRAINAGE EVOLUTION By C. E. EVERARD, M.SC. Introduction. HE area to be discussed in this paper is somewhat larger than that ordinarily known as the New Forest. It extends from Tthe Solent northwards to the River Blackwater, and from the Avon eastwards to Southampton Water. The superficial gravel deposits of the New Forest have been the subject of much detailed morphological analysis in recent years {1, 2, 4, 5), and it has been shown that two ' flights' of gravel terraces exist (Figure 2), the larger descending southwards from. the summit area of Black Bush Plain (420ft. O.D.) towards the Solent, and the other flanking the Avon valley. These terraces mark the main pauses in the uplift of the area from its low level in the late Pliocene and since that time the landforms and drainage pattern have been evolving concurrently, under the influence of the intermittently-falling base-level. The gravel-terrace stages make it possible to trace the former courses of the Rivers Avon and ' Solent n across the New Forest and also the shore-lines of the estuaries which partly replaced them in the southern part of the area. The present New Forest streams are the much modified descendants of the tributaries of these major drainage channels. * The tributaries were, in many cases, too small to produce terraces, but two lines of evidence may be followed in attempting to re construct their former courses. Firstly, the development of the tributaries is intimately connected with that of the major arteries, and much is already known about the evolution of the latter.
[Show full text]
E a S T B O L D R E and Beyond E-Newsletter
E a s t B o l d r e and beyond e-newsletter 05 April 2020 Hello Everyone This newsletter includes some local news and important Neighbourhood Watch items. Don’t forget to send in your notices and advertise your events in this free newsletter. And please tell your friends about it or forward a copy to them. They can request a copy on the village website using the link above. East Boldre Hedgehog Rescue is Remains Open East Boldre Hedgehog Rescue remains open for sick and injured hedgehogs and very soon orphans too. Protocol is in place for the current crisis. Call for details if you find a hedgehog that needs help. Hedgehogs are waking up from hibernation now and will be very thirsty so a dish of fresh water would be appreciated. If you start to see hedgehog poo or you know you have visiting hedgehogs, some dry cat food or hedgehog dry food will help them get back on their paws and prepare them for courting. If you're gardening please check for hedgehogs before you strim or mow long grass. An ideal sleeping place for hedgehogs who will just curl up not run away from the danger. Bonfires are also hedgehog hotels so check before lighting for residents. For advice on any hedgehog situation call and leave a message, text or email me on the details below. Kind regards Louise Godden East Boldre Hedgehog Rescue Pages Lane, East Boldre SO42 7WG 07595709617 [email protected] Find us on Facebook East Boldre Emergency Plan – Keep Yourself Safe While Helping Others Here is a message from Mike Upton, Emergency Plan Coordinator.
[Show full text]
New Forest National Park Local Plan 2016 – 2036: Submission Draft
New Forest National Park Local Plan 2016 - 2036 Regulation 19 Submission Draft January 2018 New Forest National Park Local Plan 2016 – 2036: Submission Draft Contents Page No. Chapter 1 Introduction 5 Chapter 2 Profile of the New Forest National Park 10 Chapter 3 Vision and Objectives 15 Chapter 4 Strategic Policies and Development Principles 20 Chapter 5 Protecting and Enhancing the Natural Environment 28 Chapter 6 Protecting and Enhancing the Historic & Built Environment 47 Chapter 7 Vibrant Communities 53 Chapter 8 A Sustainable Local Economy 88 Chapter 9 Transport and Access 102 Chapter 10 Monitoring and Implementation 107 Annex 1 New Forest National Park Special Qualities 112 Annex 2 Car Parking and Cycle Standards 115 Annex 3 Local connections criteria 116 hou Glossary Glossary 117 2 New Forest National Park Submission draft Local Plan 2016 – 2036: Policies CHAPTER POLICY POLICY TITLE SP1 Supporting sustainable development Chapter 4 DP2 General Development Principles SP3 Major Development in the National Park SP4 Spatial Strategy SP5 Nature Conservation Sites of International Importance Chapter 5 SP6 The Natural Environment SP7 Landscape Character DP8 Safeguarding and Improving Water Resources SP9 Green Infrastructure DP10 Open space SP11 Climate Change DP12 Flood Risk DP13 Coastal Development SP14 Renewable energy SP15 Tranquillity SP16 The Historic and Built Environment Chapter 6 SP17 Local Distinctiveness DP18 Design Principles SP19 New residential development in the National Park Chapter 7 SP20 Specialist Housing for Older People
[Show full text]
(DWMP) New Forest Catchment
Drainage and Wastewater Management Plan (DWMP) New Forest Catchment 1 Drainage and Wastewater Management Plans New Forest Catchment - DRAFT Strategic Context for the New Forest DWMP The Environment Agency has previously defined the River Basin District catchments in their River Basin Management Plans prepared in response to the European Union’s Water Framework Directive. These river basin catchments are based on the natural configuration of bodies of water (rivers, estuaries, lakes etc.) within a geographical area, and relate to the natural watershed of the main rivers. We are using the same catchment boundaries for our Level 2 DWMPs. A map of the New Forest river basin catchment is shown in figure 1. Figure 1: The New Forest river basin catchment in Hampshire LONDON ENGLISH CHANNEL Based upon the Ordnance Survey map by Southern Water Services Ltd by permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Crown copyright Southern Water Services Limited 1000019426 2 Drainage and Wastewater Management Plans New Forest Catchment - DRAFT Overview of the New Forest catchment The New Forest catchment in Hampshire covers a geographical area of around 300 km2, the majority of which is forested common land located within the New Forest National Park boundary. The catchment is essentially rural but there is significant industrial development located to the east, along Southampton Water. The catchment includes a number of small towns including New Milton, Lyndhurst, Brockenhurst, and Lymington, and four sizeable villages: Ashurst, Brockenhurst, Lyndhurst, and Sway. Outside of The Forest are clusters of larger urban areas including Totton, Marchwood, Dibden, Hythe and Fawley to the east, and New Milton, Milford on Sea, and Lymington to the south-west.
[Show full text]