DOCSLIB.ORG

Kiln Place, Malders Lane, Pinkneys Green, Berkshire SL6

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kiln Place, Malders Lane, Pinkneys Green, Berkshire SL6 Kiln Place, Malders Lane, Pinkneys Green, Berkshire SL6 6NJ KILN PLACE Situation: Surrounded by acres of National Trust land at Pinkneys Green, the property is just two miles distant from Maidenhead, providing excellent range of shopping, sporting and MALDERS LANE, PINKNEYS GREEN social facilities as well as railway station serving Paddington which will connect to Crossrail in BERKSHIRE SL6 6NJ 2019. The property is within excellent school catchment and the M4 & M40 motorways are accessible via the Marlow by-pass at Maidenhead Thicket or Bisham. PRICE: £1,695,000 FREEHOLD Directions: From Maidenhead, proceed north along the Marlow Road (A308), along Craufurd Rise into Gringer Hill. Proceed past St Pyrons School on the right , continue into Furze Platt Occupying a quiet cul-de-sac location in this Road and proceed past Furze Platt Secondary School on the left. On reaching Pinkneys Green, extremely sought-after semi-rural location on the proceed for a short distance, turning right into Winter Hill Road. After approx. a quarter of a borders of Pinkneys Green/Cookham Dean and a mile, turn right into Malders Lane, proceed for a short distance, turning left into Kiln Place and short walk of acres of National Trust land. An the property will be seen at the end on the right. outstanding five bedroom detached family home built, we believe, by Berkeley Homes in 1990, featuring well-proportioned and spacious accommodation offered in excellent decorative order set in delightful secluded gardens of approx. one third of an acre. In addition, the property features annexe accommodation over the garage. *RECEPTION HALL *CLOAKROOM *DUAL- ASPECT DRAWING ROOM WITH FEATURE FIREPLACE & BI-FOLD DOORS *DINING ROOM *STUDY *KITCHEN/BREAKFAST ROOM WITH INTEGRATED APPLIANCES & FALCON RANGE- STYLE OVEN *TV/FAMILY ROOM WITH BI-FOLD DOORS *UTILITY ROOM *PRINCIPAL SUITE OF MASTER BEDROOM WITH RE-FITTED EN-SUITE BATHROOM *GUEST SUITE OF BEDROOM 2 WITH RE-FITTED EN-SUITE SHOWER ROOM *THREE FURTHER GOOD-SIZE BEDROOMS *RE- FITTED FAMILY BATHROOM *GATED DRIVEWAY PROVIDING PARKING FOR NUMEROUS VEHICLES & ACCESS TO DETACHED DOUBLE GARAGE BLOCK WITH ENTRANCE LOBBY AND CLOAKS/SHOWER ROOM & 30FT LIVING ROOM TO THE FIRST FLOOR *CONCRETE FIRST FLOORS TO THE MAIN HOUSE *BEAUTIFUL SECLUDED GARDENS OF APPROX. ONE THIRD OF AN ACRE *GARDEN SHED *HOT TUB *EPC RATING D For clarification we wish to inform prospective purchasers that we have prepared these sales particulars as a general guide. We have not carried out a detailed survey nor tested the services, appliances and specific fittings. Room sizes should not be relied upon for carpets, furnishings and appliances. Whilst these particulars are believed to be correct their accuracy is not guaranteed and are given without responsibility. They do not form part of any contract. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Windsor & Maidenhead 1997-2011
    Royal Borough of Windsor & Maidenhead Election Results 1997-2011 Colin Rallings and Michael Thrasher The Elections Centre Plymouth University The information contained in this report has been obtained from a number of sources. Election results from the immediate post-reorganisation period were painstakingly collected by Alan Willis largely, although not exclusively, from local newspaper reports. From the mid- 1980s onwards the results have been obtained from each local authority by the Elections Centre. The data are stored in a database designed by Lawrence Ware and maintained by Brian Cheal and others at Plymouth University. Despite our best efforts some information remains elusive whilst we accept that some errors are likely to remain. Notice of any mistakes should be sent to [email protected]. The results sequence can be kept up to date by purchasing copies of the annual Local Elections Handbook, details of which can be obtained by contacting the email address above. Front cover: the graph shows the distribution of percentage vote shares over the period covered by the results. The lines reflect the colours traditionally used by the three main parties. The grey line is the share obtained by Independent candidates while the purple line groups together the vote shares for all other parties. Rear cover: the top graph shows the percentage share of council seats for the main parties as well as those won by Independents and other parties. The lines take account of any by- election changes (but not those resulting from elected councillors switching party allegiance) as well as the transfers of seats during the main round of local election.
    [Show full text]
  • Plan Your Journey
    Stop Time Location Route 11 Flackwell Heath – BCA Minibus 70 07:50 Flackwell Heath – Rugwood Road Bus stop 71 07:58 Flackwell Heath – Blind Lane Northern woods Green Dragon pub 72 08:05 Bourne End – Hedsor Road Walnut Tree pub PLAN YOUR 73 08:12 Cookham – Sutton Road just passed school lane opposite Black Butts cottages 74 08:15 Maidenhead – Sheephouse Road Bus stop opposite Maidenhead Court Park 75 08:21 Maidenhead – A4 Bridge Road Bus Stop opposite Texaco Garage JOURNEY Route 12 Holyport – BCA Minibus 76 08:00 Holyport – Stroud Farm Road corner shop 77 08:02 Holyport – Holyport Road by Springfield Park junction 78 08:10 Braywick – Top of Walker Road 79 08:15 Frascati Way – Bus stop 80 08:18 Gringer Hill – Craufaud Rise bus stop by railway bridge 81 08:22 Cranbrook Drive – Opposite Brompton Drive 82 08:24 Cranbrook Drive – Opposite Cherington Gate 83 08:27 Pinkneys Green – Corner of Pinkneys Road opposite the cricket club Route 13 Twyford – BCA Minibus 84 08:00 Twyford – Outside Waitrose London Road 85 08:10 Waltham st Lawrence – Star pub Broadmoor Lane 86 08:13 White Wathham – Beehive Pub 87 08:17 Woodlands Park – Bus stop outside Methodist Church 88 08:25 Norreys Drive – Bus stop 89 08:30 Bath Road A4 – Opposite Highway garage Daily services from many local towns Please note we use external coach Amersham, Aylesbury, Beaconsfield, companies for some of the routes, the Bracknell, Camberley, Great Missenden, name of the provider is shown for each Henley, High Wycombe, Hounslow, route. Please refer to www.bca.ac.uk for Maidenhead, Reading, Slough, Staines, the student transport code of conduct.
    [Show full text]
  • Particulars Latest Particulars 020518.Pub
    MAIDENHEAD 22 Queen Street, Berks SL6 1HZ Tel: 01628 621177 [email protected] RURAL DEPARTMENT The Old Dairy, Hyde Farm COOKHAM Marlow Road Thistle Cottage, Berks, SL6 9EH Pinkneys Green Tel: 01628 532010 Berks [email protected] Tel: 01628 777666 [email protected] MARLOW-ON-THAMES 65 High Street, Bucks, SL7 1BA Tel: 01628 477555 [email protected] FOR SALE 24.423 ACRES OF ARABLE LAND TWYFORD ROAD, WALTHAM ST. LAWRENCE, RG10 0HE GUIDE PRICE: £475,000 WWW.PSKRURAL.CO.UK Note: These sales particulars are produced in good faith, having been prepared only as a general guide. PSK give notice that they do not constitute any part of a contract. We have not carried out a detailed survey, nor tested the services, appliances and specific fittings if any. 24.423 ACRES OF ARABLE LAND TWYFORD ROAD, WALTHAM ST. LAWRENCE, RG10 0HE Introduction Plans, Areas and Schedules A level arable field extending to 24.423 acres with double Plans attached to the particulars are based upon the gated access off Mire Lane, off the Twyford Road. Ordnance Survey National Grid and are for reference only. The purchasers will be deemed to have satisfied themselves Situated approximately half a mile to the south west of of the land as scheduled. All quoted areas, measurements Waltham St Lawrence in East Berkshire. and distances are approximate. The land has historically been used for arable crop and has Boundaries currently been left fallow. The vendors and the vendor’s agent will do their best to specify the ownership of the boundary hedges, fences and The property benefits from planning permission for an ditches but will not be bound to determine these.
    [Show full text]
  • The Vicar's Letter
    The Vicar’s Letter The Vicarage, Waltham Road, (corner of Foliejohn Way) Woodlands Park Telephone 01628 822000 Dear Friends, When I was little, I could never understand the attitude of grown-ups to snow. Snow was fun. Snow was enjoyable. Snow gave you the opportunity to make snowmen, have snowball fights, or go tobogganing. And we didn’t get nearly enough of it. So when it snowed it was exciting. It was something to be welcomed with joy. But grown-ups didn’t seem to think so. They complained about it. They hoped it wouldn’t snow, and grumbled when it did. They thought it was a nuisance. Now I’ve grown up myself I can see both sides. I understand why many of us really don’t like the snow (however much we may say we want a ‘white Christmas’). I know the frustrations when bad weather means that we can’t do what we had planned to do, or when others can’t do what we were relying on them to do. And there are obvious problems for those whose jobs involve trying to get about or working outside, or who have a long commute. But if I’m honest, then I still side with the children. These last few weeks we have seen more snow than I think I have ever experienced before — certainly in my adult life. By the time you read this that may be just a memory, or we may have had yet more. But every time it’s happened, or been promised, then (whatever difficulties it has caused to my own plans) deep down I have had that frisson of excitement that I used to get as a child.
    [Show full text]
  • The Windsor and Maidenhead (Electoral Changes) Order 2018
    STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS 2018 No. 1272 LOCAL GOVERNMENT, ENGLAND The Windsor and Maidenhead (Electoral Changes) Order 2018 Made - - - - 30th November 2018 Coming into force in accordance with article 1(2) and (3) Under section 58(4) of the Local Democracy, Economic Development and Construction Act 2009( a) (“the Act”) the Local Government Boundary Commission for England( b) (“the Commission”) published a report dated July 2018 stating its recommendations for changes to the electoral arrangements for the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead. The Commission has decided to give effect to the recommendations. A draft of the instrument has been laid before Parliament and a period of forty days has expired since the day on which it was laid and neither House has resolved that the instrument be not made. The Commission makes the following Order in exercise of the power conferred by section 59(1) of the Act. Citation and commencement 1. —(1) This Order may be cited as the Windsor and Maidenhead (Electoral Changes) Order 2018. (2) This article and article 2 come into force on the day after the day on which this Order is made. (3) Articles 3 and 4 come into force— (a) for the purpose of proceedings preliminary or relating to the election of councillors, on the day after the day on which this Order is made; (b) for all other purposes, on the ordinary day of election of councillors( c) in 2019. Interpretation 2. —(1) In this Order, “the map” means the map marked “Map referred to in the Windsor and Maidenhead (Electoral Changes) Order 2018”, held by the Local Government Boundary Commission for England( d).
    [Show full text]
  • RBWM HIGHWAYS & TRANSPORT CAPITAL PROGRAMME 2018-19 (Appendix A) Road Category Road Name and Scheme Limits Ward Estimate
    RBWM HIGHWAYS & TRANSPORT CAPITAL PROGRAMME 2018-19 (Appendix A) Road Category Road Name and Scheme Limits Ward Estimate A330 Ascot Road - Sturt Green to Forest Green Road Bray £95,000 A308 Braywick Road / Stafferton Link Roundabout Oldfield £70,000 A308 Kings Road / Osborne Road Roundabout Park (Windsor) £120,000 Henley Road - 40m west of New Road to play ground A4130 (including High Street junction). Hurley & Walthams £45,000 Ascot High Street - Heatherwood Roundabout to East A329 of Traffic Lights Ascot & Cheapside £75,000 Ascot High Street - Station Hill (inc r'nbout) westwards A329 for 190m Ascot & Cheapside £54,000 Furze Platt Road - Pinkneys Drive to Switchback Road A308 traffic lights Furze Platt & Pinkneys £57,000 A329 London Road Ascot - Winkfield Rd to Cheapside Rd Ascot & Cheapside £28,000 Ray Mead Road - north of zebra at A4 northwards for A4094 176m Maidenhead Riverside £28,650 Staines Rd Hythe End - either side of Feathers Lane B376 junction for Approx 50m Horton & Wraysbury £16,150 Cookham Rd / Gardiner Rd - Aldebury Rd north west B4447 for 318m (inc bridge deck) Furze Platt £55,000 B383 Silwood Road - Larch Avenue to London Road S'hill & S.Ascot £40,000 B3022 Eton High Street - Rowlands Tap to No. 117 Eton & Castle £53,200 B3021 Burfield Road - Priest Hill to Ousley Road Old Windsor £17,000 Mill Lane Sunninghill - Sections Ascot & Cheapside £4,000 Shoppenhangers Road - 2 roundabouts j/w A404 slips Cox Green £60,000 Pinkneys Drive - Lee Lane to Lime Walk Pinkneys Green £46,700 Grenfell Road - Grenfell place traffic lights to Silco Drive Boyn Hill £41,000 Boyne Hill Road - Rutland Rd (north) to No.
    [Show full text]
  • Pinkneys Green in the Golden Age of Cricket
    Pinkneys Green in the Golden Age of Cricket The long shadow that was cast over the twentieth “This certainly does not appear to be chalk to wipe century by the first world war, led to the years out but with the brothers Musselwhite behind the immediately prior to the start of hostilities ball Taplow knew they had something to do. No becoming known as the golden age of cricket. This risks could be taken with the bowling of the was due to a fondness for a period which saw the brothers Musselwhite.” sport formally established on a global scale, and The final analyses were Tommy 5-17, Sam 5-24, also the youthful memories of those cricketers who seeing their team home by thirteen runs. tragically lost their lives in the armed conflict that The pair reserved their best performance for the followed. 1904 derby at Cookham Dean. Conceding 1 extra This description aptly fits the second chapter of the Sam (7-6) and Tommy (3-4) cleaned up their rivals club’s history which spans 1900-19. The first for only eleven runs, barely allowing the Dean’s decade saw the Green firmly establish itself as one pursuit of 133 to begin. of the leading village clubs in the Maidenhead area The club base remained the Waggon & Horses pub only for some of its best players to be killed in run by father Jack Musselwhite, with Tommy action in the north of France following the settling down in Briar Cottages in Bakers Lane with suspension of organised sport in the autumn of his wife Edith, around the corner from the Barnes 1914.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Into the 133 Men Fallen in World War I from the Parish of All
    Research into the 133 men fallen in World War I from the Parish of All Saints, Boyne Hill, Maidenhead 127 names recorded on the original Remembrance Board at All Saints Church ‘We will remember them’ The information has been researched by Mrs Elizabeth Grace Bryson using www.forces-war-records.co.uk cwgc.org/find-war-dead.aspx fkacinfo The RBWM For King and Country website All Saints, Boyne Hill Parish Magazines 1914 - 1918 to compile an A4 information sheet about each of these soldiers Names of the 133 men fallen in World War I from the Parish of All Saints, Boyne Hill, Maidenhead 127 names recorded on the Remembrance Board at All Saints Church ‘We will remember them’ Albert Edward Allen Sydney Fletcher Reginald John Pope Fred Henry Allen Philip Gibbons Robert Henry Porter Mark Harold Ambrose Albert Stanley Gilder Cecil George Palmer Priest Frederick John Anderson James Henry Golding Frederic William Proctor Percival William Annetts John Augustus Grant Oliver Reed Charles Ernest Attwood Daniel Gray William Henry Roadnight Henry John Taylor Baldwin Albert Edward Green Alfred Keith Scott Walter James Bannister William Henry Green Douglas John Scott Henry Hedges Barford Archibald Grove Henry James Scott Fred William Bartlett John Grove Terris Seymour Ronald Jack Bates George Grove Leonard Walter Seymour James C. Beesley Frederick G. W. Groves Sidney Herbert Seymour Sidney Edward Belcher Charles Harding George Shaw George William Bennett Albert John Harris John William Shelton George Bird George Joseph Ha rris George Shepherd Henry William
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead Part 6
    ROYAL BOROUGH OF WINDSOR AND MAIDENHEAD PART 6 - TERMS OF REFERENCE OF ALL OTHER COMMITTEES, PANELS AND OTHER BODIES OF THE COUNCIL F4 Area Forums F4.1 Purpose The Royal Borough has established two Area Forums: .Windsor Town Forum covering issues concerning the following wards: Castle Without Clewer East Clewer North Clewer South Eton and Castle Eton Wick Park .Maidenhead Town Forum, covering issues concerning the following wards: Belmont Boyn Hill Furze Platt Maidenhead Riverside Oldfield Pinkneys Green These Area Forums will provide a means whereby the Council can consult with local communities and, potentially, devolve some decision-making. The Area Forums are given the power to spend money as delegated by Cabinet resolution; to direct neighbourhood budget expenditure in unparished areas and to send reports with recommendations to Cabinet. The Area Forums will report any such expenditure to Cabinet at least annually. In order to facilitate these roles, Area Forums will be able to work with the local residents, businesses, organisations, including public and private sector, and with other representative organisations such as Parish Councils, Chambers of Commerce, Residents’ Associations, etc., any of whom may be invited to attend and contribute to the discussions of the Area Forum. The Area Forums will be politically balanced wherever possible and the Members should represent a Ward within the areas of responsibility set out above. The Area Forums may consider areas such as: Local Policing Local planning consultation Local youth services Local transport issues, including car parking Repair and maintenance of local highways Local library and information services Local leisure, heritage and arts Local environmental initiatives F4.2 Membership Windsor Town Forum - 7 Members; Maidenhead Town Forum - 7 Members F4.3 Quorum: 2 Members F4.4 Frequency: Three times per annum.
    [Show full text]
  • Maidenhead Civic Society NEWSNEWS
    Maidenhead Civic Society NEWSNEWS Issue 2/12 May 2012 New Millennium Walk map published - See page 12 Visit our website: www.maidenheadcivicsoc.org.uk Registered Charity No. 272102 Chairman’s Foreword First up on the Society’s calendar this month is the Royal Borough’s new head of planning, Simon Hurrell, who is the guest speaker at our lunch at Boulters. If anyone has a busy agenda, he has. Simon arrived just as the new national planning policies and the Localism Act were coming into force. As a draft, the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) created a storm of protest. It was seen as a developers’ charter and raised fears for the future of our countryside and the green belt. A lot has been done through consultation to appease the protestors by softening the approach and offering more protection but the final version, published in March, is still fervently pro-growth. A key element of the Localism Act is the creation of Neighbourhood Plans by Neighbourhood Forums and the Borough is pioneering this process as a “vanguard authority”. Neighbourhood Forums enable residents to participate directly in planning the future of their area. From another perspective, they are also meant to encourage local communities to overcome their natural Nimbyism and work together to deliver opportunities for new development. So here too the agenda is growth. To ensure conformity in the process – and some level of sanity – all new community plans and proposals must align with an overarching Local Plan or Core Strategy which the local authority is obliged to have. And that’s another action point on Mr Hurrell’s list.
    [Show full text]
  • Moderate Walk Across Pinkneys Green to Hindhay Lane with Views Across to SL6 6QE Nearest Windsor Caste Returning Via Malders Lane
    THE RAMBLERS - EAST BERKS GROUP WALKS PROGRAMME: May – August 2019. In this programme: finish the Ridgeway coach walk and start North Downs Way: 76 walks including 2 Saturday walks, 2 coach trips, 3 evening walks, 3 Bank Holiday weekend walks, 9 leisurely and 8 Strollathons. Contacts: Chairman Phil Smith 07818 443390 EBR Committee EastBerksRamblers.org; go to Home; then “Contacts". Everyone is very welcome to walk with East Berks Ramblers. Under 18s and vulnerable adults must be accompanied by an adult. Please ensure that you are fit enough and have suitable footwear, clothing, food and drink for the walk you intend to join. Leaders may refuse to accept participants who in their opinion are inadequately equipped or unfit. For your own safety please abide by the advice and guidelines issued by organisers and the instructions of the walk leader. Be aware that you walk at your own risk, and that it is your responsibility to behave sensibly and minimise the potential for accidents to occur. Please carry an emergency phone number. If the weather is / has been bad, please check the website to see if the walk has been cancelled or amended. Extra walks, and changes to walks, may be found on the EBR website. Grid Ref. Time Date Walk Description and Details Post code Class Distance Wednesday 10:15 AM Pinkneys Green SU 854 816 01 May Moderate Walk across Pinkneys Green to Hindhay Lane with views across to SL6 6QE nearest Windsor Caste returning via Malders lane. Start: Pinkneys Green NT car park. Undulating Leader: Christine B and Val S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Victorian Origins of Pinkneys Green Cricket Club Thirty Five Years Ago, Pinkneys Green Cricket Club Was Preparing to Celebrate Its Centenary
    The Victorian origins of Pinkneys Green Cricket Club Thirty five years ago, Pinkneys Green Cricket Club was preparing to celebrate its centenary. President’s Day would be given over to a pro-celebrity match. There would be a celebratory cricket week of fixtures, and the year closed with the National Trust planting ten trees along the northern boundary to mark the occasion. 1885 was accepted as the date of formation following the publication in the mid 1970s of a pamphlet about the history of the club. This was written by Roland “Johnny” Walker, the former landlord of the Stag and Hounds pub (now known as the Pinkneys Arms) and President of Pinkneys Green Cricket Club. I have long since wanted to write a fuller history of the club and the opening up of digital archives has made this a more realistic pursuit, particularly as the Maidenhead Advertiser put all its available editions online last year. Coupled with the fantastic British Newspaper Archive, I have already begun to amass a varied range of reports about cricket on the Green, focusing particularly on the late nineteenth century. As often happens research has rather undermined what was accepted as commonly true, and although evidence of Pinkneys Green cricket can be found in the 1880s, the club as we know it today was formed in 1893. Pinkneys Green itself was established as a hamlet in the parish of Cookham in 1650, with its name adopted by the early 1700s. The name derives from Ghilo de Pinkney a Norman knight. He was granted land as a reward for his support for William the Conqueror.
    [Show full text]