DOCSLIB.ORG

North Lodge North Lodge Yeovil Road, East Coker, Yeovil, BA22 9HW Yeovil 1 Mile A303 6 Miles

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
North Lodge North Lodge Yeovil Road, East Coker, Yeovil, BA22 9HW Yeovil 1 Mile A303 6 Miles North Lodge North Lodge Yeovil Road, East Coker, Yeovil, BA22 9HW Yeovil 1 Mile A303 6 Miles • Charming Period Home • Character Features • 3 Bedrooms • Significantly Updated • Landscaped Garden • Gated Parking and Garage • Stables and Parkland • In All Over 1.5 Acres Guide price £450,000 THE PROPERTY North Lodge is a fascinating and endearing former lodge house which was built in 1887 within the grounds of North Coker House and consequently enjoys a stunning parkland outlook towards the historic house, including a corridor of mature broadleaf trees which can still be seen leading through the land attached to North Lodge and proceeding towards the house, indicating where the carriage driveway would originally have lead. A generous and varied plot of over 1.5 acres, including a landscaped garden and paddocks, opens this property up to a wealth of possibilities for a An intriguing Grade II Listed lodge house with stables and parkland fantastic outdoor lifestyle, with 3 stables facilitating equestrian use. Justifiably Grade II Listed and described within the listing text as "little spoilt", amounting to over 1.5 acres. the property exhibits all the hallmarks of Victorian architecture with high ceilings, mullion windows, quirky shaped doors, fireplaces and imposing stone elevations. However, under the current ownership the property has undergone extensive work to update and improve many aspects including a new front door and windows, carefully selected to preserve the character, a new central heating boiler and immersion tank and refurbishment of the bathroom to include underfloor heating and a contemporary suite. The result is a charming rural home boasting light and airy accommodation interspersed with both character features and modern convenience and exuding great curb appeal. Internally the accommodation is arranged in a classical yet quirky layout with two reception rooms, both enjoying fireplaces with log burners, and the kitchen providing wonderful, relaxing settings for any occasion. Also on the ground floor is the family bathroom, a useful cloakroom which is accessed from an entrance hallway and a storage cupboard beneath the stairs. Upstairs there are three generous bedrooms, each with a lovely feature fireplace and vaulted ceilings, and a large fitted cupboard on the landing providing excellent linen and clothes storage. OUTSIDE North Lodge is approached from the road through wrought iron gates which lead to a gravelled parking area for several vehicles. Another significant improvement made by the current owners is the timber garage block which comprises an open fronted carport and adjoining secure garage with double doors, providing ample undercover parking and safe outside storage. The garden is located to the side and front of the property and has been landscaped to form attractive shallow tiers, much of which enjoys a private, sunny aspect. There is also a paved patio which adjoins the house and a brick garden store has been constructed by the vendors providing covered storage for logs and gardening equipment. The equestrian elements of the property are divided from the garden by a post-and-rail fence which surrounds the entire paddock. The stables can be found near the north-eastern boundary of the land with a concrete yard immediately abutting the building, providing spacious boxes for three horses with electricity and water and direct access to the paddock. There is also a dog run in this part of the property should secure, external housing for dogs be required. In addition to a gate leading into the garden, the land can be accessed via a gate to Longlands Lane, facilitating outriding from the property without having to ride across either the domestic elements of the property or Yeovil Road. SITUATION The property is situated on the fringe of East Coker, a sought-after village which enjoys proximity to the commercial centre of Yeovil whilst retaining a rural feel and a countryside outlook. Within the village amenities include a cafe, beauty salon a pub, a highly reputed primary school and there are two farm shops located a short distance outside the village. Amenities in nearby Yeovil include a choice of supermarkets, high street and out-of-town retail centres and a district Hospital, and the popular market town of Sherborne is within easy reach. Transport links within the area are good with easy access to the A303 and A37 main roads, facilitating road travel to regional and capital cities alike. Train stations in Yeovil offer rail links with London (Waterloo), Exeter, Bristol and Bath. Education is well catered for in the area with a variety of state and independent schools nearby including Perrott Hill, The Park, Hazelgrove, Millfield at Street and Sherborne Schools. SERVICES Mains water and electricity. Private drainage (septic tank). Oil fired central heating (underfloor in the bathroom). VIEWINGS Strictly by appointment with the vendors' selling agents, Messrs. Stags, Yeovil Office, telephone 01935 475000. DIRECTIONS From Yeovil follow the A30 West Coker Road towards Crewkerne and turn left onto Sandhurst Road next to the Mace convenience store. Proceed towards East Coker and before reaching the village the property can be found on the right hand side next to the turning into Longlands Lane. North Lodge, Yeovil Road, East Coker, Yeovil, BA22 9HW These particulars are a guide only and should not be relied upon for any purpose. Stags 4/6 Park Road, Yeovil, Somerset, BA20 1DZ Tel: 01935 475000 [email protected] Cornwall | Devon | Somerset | Dorset | London stags.co.uk.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Walking Walking
    SSDC_walks leaflet-20pp_NOV19.indd 1 leaflet-20pp_NOV19.indd SSDC_walks 15/11/2019 13:03 15/11/2019 At the next crossroads turn right; after about 100m turn left onto a surfaced discoversouthsomerset.com 6 road. Yeovil the to back and gates 4 7 4 7 track past some houses. After the second (white) house bear left and follow 4 7 Walks Norton-sub-Hamdon to Chinnock East Ladies Walk, Montacute Walk, Ladies miles km miles km a signposted footpath between a copse and a ditch. Go over the stile and walk miles km these through Pass old. years 200 along the top of the next fi eld and through the gate at Townsend Farm onto about are these of most trees; mature 2 Coldharbour Lane. Views to the south are superb, with Pen Wood opposite of abundance the to due site wildlife (restricted access now allowed). county a is itself park The 1601. East Coker Parish Walk Hardington Parish Walk Turn left up the farm drive to a road (Penn Lane) and follow the signposted West Coker Parish Walk in family Phelips the by built House, 7 Montacute of view good a is There path across the road to the right of the buildings. Pass next to the buildings Designed by: www.rocketbox.co.uk ©SSDC 2018 ©SSDC www.rocketbox.co.uk by: Designed This walk visits the villages of West Coker and East Coker with hill. steep means Montacute as Hill Hymerford House is reported to be the home of William Dampier a This walk has many spectacular views of South Somerset and Dorset.
    [Show full text]
  • The Conservation Areas in East Coker Parish for East Coker and North Coker Are Shown in the Map Below
    The Conservation Areas in East Coker Parish for East Coker and North Coker are shown in the map below. @ Crown copyright. All rights reserved. SSDC -LA100019471 -2004 "The Ordnance Survey mapping included within this publication is provided by South Somerset DC under licence from the Ordnance Survey in order to fulfil its public function to assist in the production of Parish Plans. Persons viewing this mapping should contact Ordance Survey copyright for advice where they wish to licence Ordnance Survey mapping for their own )) use. East Coker parish lies south of Yeovil and is primarily rural. The land comprises a mix of arable and mid-scale fields (a significant proportion being grade I), within an ordered hedgerow pattern threaded by narrow, part-sunken roads. To the south-west it rises to the scarp of Coker Hill. The parish contains much wildlife interest including Coker stream and a number of semi- rural woodland sites. Parkland and domestic tree cover are a marked feature of the area. The parish contains the settlements of Burton, East Coker, Nash, North Coker and a small part of urban Yeovil. The character of the parish is particularly unspolit, with a high proportion of listed golden hamstone houses, and its street scene enhanced by fine mature trees. It was once famous for its sailcloth and is the birthplace of the explorer William Dampier who was navigator aboard the ship that rescued Alexander Selkirk on whom the story of Robinson Crusoe is based. St. Michael's church, which contains a fine memorial brass to Dampier, is also the resting place for the ashes of the poet T.
    [Show full text]
  • East Coker Monarch's Way Walk
    East Coker Monarch’s Way Walk For nearly half of its length this walk (3.9 miles, 6.3 km) follows the long distance path known as Monarch’s Way. It returns round the northern area of the parish, passing one of the oldest properties in the area. It is marked in Dark Blue on the Discover East Coker map and walkers should refer to OS Explorer Map 129 for more detail. Countryside paths can be muddy at times and waterproof footwear is advised. Park considerately and start at the Village Hall (Grid Ref. ST537128) From the Village Hall turn right into Halves Lane and immediately right into Drakes Meadow. Follow the tarmac road round to the left and right onto a footpath and turn left onto the road towards a large old building (East Coker Mill) . Before the Mill, turn right onto the footpath signposted Chapel Row 1/6 mile over a stile. Follow the right of the field to the rear of Mill Close gardens. The Pavilion and playing fields are to the left. At the next stile, turn right past Chapel Row on Long Furlong Lane. This building originally housed the East Coker Workhouse. At the T junction, turn sharp left into Burton. After the row of cottages, take the kissing gate on the right signposted Naish Priory 3/4 mile. This follows a red brick wall and then joins a track adjoining North Coker House to the right. This walled garden supplied all the needs of the house in fruit and vegetables until North Coker House was converted into apartments.
    [Show full text]
  • East Coker Parish Ward Profile
    Brympton Parish Profile 2016 1 Introduction Brympton Parish Council lies north west of Yeovil town centre. In 1870 – 72, John Marius Wilson’s Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales described Brympton like this:- “BRIMPTON, a parish in Yeovil district, Somerset; adjacent to the Yeovil and Exeter railway, 2 miles W by S of Yeovil. It includes the hamlets of Alvington and Houndstone; and its post town is Yeovil. Acres 465. Real property, with Hestcome, £3,014. Pop 135. Houses 24. The property is much subdivided. The manor once belonged to the Sydenhams; and Brimpton House now belongs to the Earl of Westmoreland. The living is a rectory in the diocese of Bath and Wells. Value £170* Patron, Mrs E Morris. The church is good.” In the last published census figures of 2011, there was a population in Brympton of 7,308 and the number of dwellings are 3,078. There is currently a large housing development being built at Lufton (696 dwellings). Brympton also plays a significant role economically with 297 businesses registered in the parish as at 1st October 2016. The parish is also fortunate to have the privately owned Brympton D’Evercy estate in their area. This is mainly used for a wedding and reception venue. The house dates from 1350. Over the last few years, Dr James Gerrard, School of History, Classics and Archaeology of Newcastle University has been carrying out excavations Lufton, which have revealed occupation from the Iron Age to the Medieval periods. The most recent excavations suggest that there was a substantial third century building that was replaced by a villa in the fourth century.
    [Show full text]
  • East Coker Society Newsletter January 2010
    East Coker Society Newsletter JANUARY 2010 Free Issue No 137 Happy New Year to you all! Chair: John Sugg 863435 [email protected] Newsletter Editor: Lesley Lindsay 862868 [email protected] Secretary: Sarah Owen 862218 Treasurer: Keith Helliar 863700 East Coker Society News MAKE THIS YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION! Distribution of the newsletter by e-mail At the Society's recent AGM the current extremely low number of residents who opt to receive the Newsletter by this means was discussed and the Committee felt it opportune to ask again for those villagers with computers to advise Lesley Lindsay of their e-mail address in order that the considerable cost of printing hard copies can be substantially reduced. It will also ease the occasional difficulties over manual distribution which arise through illness and holidays etc. We have roughly 800 households in the village yet only 158 have taken up the e-mail option. In asking for villagers co-operation it is stressed that:- a) Individuals' e-mail addresses are secure and will not be disclosed to any other party. b) All villagers who wish to continue to receive hard copies of the Newsletter can continue to enjoy this option. c) Please remember many e-mail recipients do not print the whole document but only the pages that interest them, particularly the all important calendar of events. THE EAST COKER BAG The new East Coker Bag is a 'must-have' item if you live in East Coker! The cotton shopper is available with either long or short handles, and has the East Coker Cockerel on one side.
    [Show full text]
  • East Coker Society Newsletter January 2011
    East Coker Society Newsletter January 2011 Free Issue No 141 Chair: John Sugg 863435 Newsletter Editor: Lesley Lindsay 862868 [email protected] Secretary: Sarah Owen 862218 Treasurer: Keith Helliar 863700 East Coker Society News Happy New Year! MORE EMAILS PLEASE! PLEASE! PLEASE! At the Society's recent AGM the current extremely low number of residents who opt to receive the Newsletter by this means was discussed and the Committee felt it opportune to ask again for those villagers with computers to advise Lesley Lindsay of their e-mail address in order that the considerable cost of printing hard copies can be substantially reduced. It will also ease the occasional difficulties over manual distribution which arises through illness and holidays etc. We have roughly 800 households in the village, yet only 199 have taken up the e-mail option. In asking for villagers co-operation it is stressed that: a) Individuals' e-mail addresses are secure and will not be disclosed to any other party. b) All villagers who wish to continue to receive hard copies of the Newsletter can continue to enjoy this option. c) Please remember many e-mail recipients do not print the whole document but only the pages that interest them, particularly the all important calendar of events. LITTER East Coker is admired by visitors from both home and abroad. We are so fortunate to live in such a beautiful village. Some people already help with litter picking. We can all help by clearing the areas close to our own homes or on our walks around the village.
    [Show full text]
  • 3 Holywell Mill, East Coker, Somerset Gth.Net 3 Holywell Mill
    3 Holywell Mill, East Coker, Somerset gth.net 3 Holywell Mill East Coker, Somerset, BA22 9NG Yeovil 3 miles; Crewkerne 7 miles; Dorchester 21 miles A unique three bedroom maisonette forming the lion’s share of a delightful Mill conversion in the sought after village of East Coker. Benefitting from parking, garaging and garden. NO ONWARD CHAIN Guide Price £240,000 Description Converted in 1981, Holywell Mill is a former flax mill located in the sought after village of East Coker. The building is separated into three apartments with apartment 3 making up the largest portion of the building. The property, set over three floors is a unique three bedroom maisonette benefiting from a wealth of character steeped in history with references in the Doomsday book and by Thomas Hardy. The property consists of a communal entrance hall with shared storage cupboard and stairs to front door of the apartment. The front door leads into an entrance hall, carpeted and benefitting from an under-stairs storage cupboard. Beyond the To the front is bedroom two, a generous room, carpeted and entrance hall is the lovely, characterful sitting room, carpeted and neutrally decorated, also benefitting from fitted storage and a benefitting from a feature Hamstone fireplace with an electric fire double glazed window to the front. inset and exposed beams. Patio doors lead out to the balcony, Also to the first floor is bedroom three, a further double bedroom, offering a lovely place to sit enjoying attractive views beyond. neutrally presented and benefitting from fitted storage. Steps up from the sitting room lead into the dining room, with wood Completing the first floor is the family bathroom, fitted with a white effect flooring, double glazed window to the front and leading to the suite of bath with shower over, low level WC and hand basin within kitchen, fitted with a range of wall and base units with worktops a vanity unit.
    [Show full text]
  • English Heritage Extensive Urban Survey An
    English Heritage Extensive Urban Survey An archaeological assessment of Clare Gathercole Jane Murray Corporate Director Culture and Heritage Directorate Somerset County Council County Hall TAUNTON Somerset TA1 4DY 2003 SOMERSET EXTENSIVE URBAN SURVEY YEOVIL ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT by Clare Gathercole CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ................................................... .................. 3 II. MAJOR SOURCES ................................................... ............... 3 1. Primary documents ................................................... 3 2. Local histories ................................................... ............. 3 3. Maps ................................................... ..................... 3 III. A BRIEF HISTORY OF YEOVIL ................................................... 3 IV. THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF YEOVIL .................................................. 6 GENERAL COMMENTS ................................................... 6 1. PREHISTORIC ................................................... ............ 6 2. ROMAN ................................................... .................. 8 3. SAXON ................................................... .................. 11 4. MEDIEVAL AND POST-MEDIEVAL ............................................ 13 5. INDUSTRIAL (LATE 18TH/ 19TH CENTURY) .................................... 28 6. 20TH CENTURY ................................................... .......... 32 V. THE POTENTIAL OF YEOVIL ................................................... 34 1. Research interests
    [Show full text]
  • Yeovil BA20 2HT
    South Somerset District Council YEAR BOOK 2015/2016 Pub Contents Council Website Page 1 Emergency Telephone Service 1 Political Balance of the Council 1 Contacting the Council 2 Other Council Phone Numbers 3 Parishes, Wards and Divisions 4 South Somerset Facts and Figures 7 Members of Council (ward order) 8 Members of Council (alphabetical order with contact details) 8 District Council, District Executive and Committees of the Council 15 Council-wide Panels and Partnerships 20 List of Aldermen 20 Representatives on Outside Organisations 21 Somerset County Councillors representing South Somerset 23 Contacts for County Council Services 25 Calendar of Meetings 2015/2016 27 Council Website www.southsomerset.gov.uk Emergency Telephone Service In emergencies outside office hours, telephone our normal number 01935 462462. You will be transferred to a service that has the home numbers of all staff designated to act in emergencies. Political Balance of the Council 29 Liberal Democrat 28 Conservative 3 Independent The information in the Year Book is believed to be correct as at July 2015. Please notify Democratic Services at Brympton Way (01935 462055) of any errors and any other changes that occur during the year. Published by South Somerset District Council, August 2015 1 Contacting the Council By post The Council Offices, Brympton Way, Yeovil BA20 2HT By e-mail By telephone (all offices and services) [email protected] 01935 462462 By Fax By text phone 01935 462188 01935 462440 Central Offices The Council Offices, Brympton Way, Yeovil
    [Show full text]
  • East Coker Society Newsletter October 2010
    East Coker Society Newsletter July 2016 Free Issue No 163 Chair: John Sugg 863435 Secretary: Sarah Owen 862218 Treasurer: Martin Wells 864198 Newsletter Editor: Lesley Lindsay 862868 [email protected] East Coker Society News BOOK NOW FOR THE WINTER FAYRE Saturday 29 October 2016, 2.00pm – 4.00pm at East Coker Hall Tables for the Winter Fayre are now available for individuals or organisations. The price is only £2 a foot, for 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12-foot tables. Setting up of tables will be from 1.00pm onwards. If you wish to reserve a table, please initially contact Sarah Owen Tel: 01935 862218. Then complete the form below, and send it with either cash or a cheque made payable to East Coker Society, to Paddock Cottage, East Coker, Yeovil, Somerset BA22 9JP. This will ensure your stall is reserved. WINTER FAYRE SATURDAY 29th October 2016, 2.00pm – 4.00pm – EAST COKER HALL Name of Organisation…………………………………………………………………………………………...……… Type of Stall……………………………………………………………………………………………………………… Contact Name………………………………………………………………………………………………………….... Telephone Number…………………………………………. Email Address………………………………………… Size of table at £2 per foot…………… I enclose £………..Signed………………...………......………………..... ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- VILLAGE EVENTS DIARY – PLEASE USE IT The Village Events Diary is kept at the Courtyard Café. Please put forthcoming village events in the Diary to avoid dates clashing. Thank you. Village Clubs and Organisations EAST COKER 400 CLUB Spring draw £100 Mr & Mrs John Cooper; £50 Mr & Mrs Tony Ashley: £40 Mrs Penny Marpole; £30 Mr Peter Eastment; £20 Ms Caroline Leng; £15 Mrs Barbara Chatwin; £10 Mrs Sandra Snelling. If anyone would like to join the 400 Club, the annual subs are £20.
    [Show full text]
  • South Somerset District Council Local Plan Review
    South Somerset District Council Local Plan Review The Potential for Rural Settlements to be Designated ‘Villages’ November 2018 Contents Page 1 Introduction 1 2 Context 1 3 Methodology 3 4 Settlement Appraisal 13 5 Conclusions 23 Appendix 1 - Complete list of Rural Settlements in the District subject to this Appraisal 24 Appendix 2 - Settlement Maps; Constraints and Community Service Locations 25 Appendix 3 – Location Map of Settlements 58 1. Introduction 1.1 This paper considers the suitability of the District’s many Rural Settlements for growth. The current Local Plan does not allocate housing and employment to specific villages, seeking to direct most development to Yeovil, the Market Towns and Rural Centres. However, new housing has been delivered in the Rural Settlements far in excess of what the Local Plan anticipated; and similarly, new commercial buildings have, in the main, been provided away from the established employment locations and sites allocated for that purpose. Rather than continue with this somewhat arbitrary situation, the Review of the Local Plan offers the opportunity to look again at the various smaller settlements around the District to ascertain which might offer the best and most sustainable locations for limited growth and possible designation as ‘Villages’. 1.2 The Review of the Local Plan has also resulted in the potential removal of the role of ‘Rural Centre’ from Stoke sub Hamdon. This is because the settlement has many constraints and the number of commercial outlets in the centre is relatively restricted. It could instead be designated a ‘Village’ in recognition of its size and numbers of other facilities relative to the remaining Rural Settlements.
    [Show full text]
  • SOMERSETSHIRE. Court District, Rural Deanery of Merston, Archdeaconry of Tor Ant! Comrade of Capt
    206 EAST COKER. SOMERSETSHIRE. court district, rural deanery of Merston, archdeaconry of tor ant! comrade of Capt. Cook, is now a farm house, and Wells and diocese of Bath and Wells. St. Michael's church retains some int;eresting portions of the original building~ is a Perpendicular building of stone, consisting of chancel, erected in the Perpendicular period, including a spacious nave of three bays, aisles, transepts, north porch and an porch of two storeys, with a large recessed and moulded embattled tower on the east side of the north transept with entra.nce arch and a square-headed two-light window above ; a pierced arcaded parapet and small pinnacles, and there is a similar window on one side of the porch, and the an elegant octagonal stair turret at. the north-east angle main block has two lofty pointed windows, formerly belong­ rising above the parapet, and reheved by string courses ing to the hall ; these are of two lights each, with transoms continued from the tower ; it contains a clock with chimes and trefoil heads, and in the head of each window is a pen­ and 8 bells : the stained west window is a memorial to tagonal opening ; the remainder of the house has been George Bullock esq. of North Coker Honse, d. 1885, and the much modernised. In 17S3 the foundations of a Roman east window to Maria Carolina (Grove), his wife, d. 2nd Feb. villa and tesselated pavement were discovered here. Coker :r866: in the north transept is a memorial window to Emily Court is '8.
    [Show full text]