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133 Wains Road, Dringhouses, York YO24 2UB A well presented SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE situated in the popular DRINGHOUSES area of York within easy reach of York city centre and the outer ring road.. The house lies a little back from the road and benefits from a gravel parking area for two cars. The light and airy living room features a large window overlooking the driveway and a modern fireplace housing a gas fire. The room then flows through an archway into a pleasant dining area with sliding patio doors giving access to the good sized conservatory with double doors leading out to the garden. The kitchen is situated at the rear of the property and is fitted with a range of wood fronted units with ample space for free standing appliances. To the first floor are two good sized double bedrooms with fitted cupboards and the well presented, tiled bathroom with a modern three piece suite, including a shower bath and glass screen. A lawned garden lies to the rear of the house with patio area, shrubs and various herbaceous borders. The house is very conveniently located, close to Thanet Road, leading to local shops and facilities in Dringhouses and Acomb village together with easy access to York city centre and the A64 serving Leeds and the motorway network. • Well Presented Semi-Detached House • Generous Living Room • Through Dining Room • South Facing Conservatory • Fitted Kitchen • Two Double Bedrooms • House Bathroom • Off Street Parking to Front • Lawned Rear Garden • No Onward Chain Guide Price £220,000 Tenure: Freehold IMPORTANT NOTICE 1. These particulars have been prepared as accurately and as reliably as possible, but should not be relied upon as 'statement of fact'. 58 Micklegate If there is any point which is of particular importance to you, please contact the office and we would be pleased to check the information. Please do so particularly if contemplating travelling some distance to view the property. York 2. We have not tested any services, appliances, equipment or facilities and nothing in these particulars should be deemed to be a statement that they are in good working order, or that the property is in good structural condition or otherwise. North Yorkshire 3. Any areas, measurements, floor plans or distances referred to are given as a guide only and are not precise. YO1 6LF 4. Purchasers must satisfy themselves by inspection or by otherwise regarding the items mentioned above and as to the correctness of each of the statements contained in these particulars. 5. No person in the employment of Hudson Moody has any authority to make or give any representation or warranty whatsoever in 01904 650650 relation to this property or these particulars nor enter into any contract relating to the property on behalf of the vendor..

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Goddards Historic Report
YORKSHIRE GARDENS TRUST Historic Designed Landscapes Project - York Goddards, Dringhouses, York Report by Gillian Parker, January 2021 1. CORE DATA 1.1 Name of site: Goddards 1.2 Grid reference: SE 589 497 1.3 Administrative area: Dringhouses Without Civil Parish; York City Council; County n/a (modern); West Riding of Yorkshire, Ainsty of York (historic) 1.4 Current site designation: Not on the Historic England Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest. 2. SUMMARY OF HISTORIC INTEREST George Dillistone, who designed the garden at Goddards, is a neglected figure in garden history, despite the gardens he designed, the approval of his contemporaries, his extensive writing on garden design and planning, his importance in the history of the British Iris Society, and his founding role in the Institute of Landscape Architects. Goddards may be the only garden where Dillistone designed both hard landscaping and planting, and that still exists in its entirety and attached to the house for which it was designed. The rich archival record for Goddards’ garden provides detailed examples of Dillistone’s planting ideas that challenge implications (Wood 1996, 331) that he held onto the coat tails of Gertrude Jekyll. Dillistone may have towed the Edwardian planting line in his earlier years (see, for example, ‘E.S.’ 1919, 185–86) but the shaping and repetition in his planting plans, and his colour palette and 1 plant choices at Goddards, described below, suggest something different and more modern. Similarly, the clean and sharp lines of the hard landscaping, and its use of English Renaissance devices (the ‘Long Walk’, ‘Bowling Green’, a mount) indicate other influences (see, Blomfield and Thomas 1892).
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HANDBOOK NVL 2014-15 Season 2 Contents
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