DOCSLIB.ORG

Land Adj to Bull Lane Boughton Under Blean Faversham Specialist Development Advice Development Land Specialist Development Advice #Thegardenofengland

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Land Adj to Bull Lane Boughton Under Blean Faversham Specialist Development Advice Development Land Specialist Development Advice #Thegardenofengland Land adj to Bull Lane Boughton Under Blean Faversham SPECIALIST DEVELOPMENT ADVICE Development Land SPECIALIST DEVELOPMENT ADVICE #TheGardenOfEngland Land adj to Bull Lane Boughton Under Blean, Faversham, Kent ME13 9AH This is an unoccupied, relatively flat site making it easy to develop. Set in beautiful Kent countryside, in the historic village of Boughton, this site has full Planning permission for the erection of 16 new houses. Guide Price £1,100,000 Situation site which total approximately 9644.3sqft will be privately owned, details of this are set out in The land is located down a quite country lane the Schedule of Accommodation which can be just off Bull Lane in the village of Boughton. found in the useful planning documents on our The village stands on the edge of Blean forest, website. There are mature hedged boundaries 3 ½ miles SE of Faversham railway station with and ample parking areas including visitor its direct links to London. The surrounding parking and car ports for the majority of the countryside, apple orchards and hop gardens properties. Overall the design is well balanced provide a tranquil setting, with the convenience and should attract both family and professional of quick access to the M2 motorway making buyers. it easily accessible to London, Canterbury, Ashford and the Coast via the A2. The site Services has a recreation ground, village hall, library and golf course on its doorstep as well as various As always prospective purchasers should satisfy local amenities found in the charming high themselves as to the appropriate availability street. There are two pubs, a church, school, of the services although it does look as hairdressers, convenience store, local garage though mains gas and electricity are available and petrol station. The village is also home in the village. It is proposed to install a new to The Dairy Restaurant and Bar which has foul water drain to serve the development, been highly rated on Trip Advisor for the last which will discharge to the existing foul water four years. The historic high street is full of sewer in Bull Lane. Subject to the results of character properties and has a traditional the consultation with Southern Water. The village feel to it. topographical survey carried out by Sitech Surveying Services in August 2017, identified Planning Permission no drainage or manholes within the boundary of the development site. The good news is that Planning permission for the erection of 16 fibre broadband is available to homes within a 5 two-four bedroom dwellings. There are minimal mile radius of Boughton-Under-Blean. contributions set out in the section 106 totalling approximately £9,502.32. The section Viewing 106 also stipulates that 7 of the 16 dwellings will be affordable housing (6 rental properties Viewers are welcome to visit the site and 1 for sale). unaccompanied at any reasonable time, taking Useful planning documents are available on our the usual care. Ref D334 website under www.hobbsparker.co.uk/library/ bull-lane. Directions Other additional and background information will be found under planning at Swale Borough From M2 Junction 7, at the roundabout Council using Planning ref 18/501428/FULL. take the third exit and follow signs for the A2 Boughton Bypass. Come off at the slip road The Proposed Layout onto Canterbury Road. Follow Canterbury Road to the T Junction and then turn left onto The site has direct access to Bull Lane. The Stocker’s Hill. Take the second left onto Bull Important Notice We have not tested any services, appliances, All descriptions, dimensions, areas and necessary equipment or facilities, and nothing in these permissions for use and occupation and other accommodation is evenly distributed across the Lane and the site will be found on the second These particulars have been prepared in all good particulars should be deemed to be a statement details are given in good faith but any intending site with the two larger 4 bedroom detached turning on the right hand side shortly after the faith to give a fair overall view of the property that they are in good working order or that purchaser must satisfy themselves by inspection or turning into The Charltons. and must not be relied upon as statements or the property is in good structural condition or further detailed request. properties to entrance of the site and a mixture representations of fact. Purchasers must satisfy otherwise. The information in these particulars is given of 2 and 3 bedroom semi/terraced properties themselves by inspection or otherwise regarding It should not be assumed that any contents/ without responsibility on the part of the agents to the rear. The right hand side of the site has the items mentioned below and as to the content furnishings/furniture etc. photographed are or their clients. These particulars do not form of these particulars. included in the sale, nor that the property remains any part of an offer or a contract and neither the been allocated to affordable housing totalling If any points are particularly relevant to your as displayed in the photograph(s). No assumption agents nor their employees have any authority to approximately 6561.6sqft and the rest of the interest in the property please ask for further should be made with regards to parts of the make or give any representations or warranties information. property that have not been photographed. whatsoever in relation to this property. Development Land SPECIALIST DEVELOPMENT ADVICE Romney House Orbital Park, Ashford TN24 0HB hobbsparker.co.uk 01233 506260.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annex B Formal Objections to Traffic Regulation Order the Street
    ANNEX B FORMAL OBJECTIONS TO TRAFFIC REGULATION ORDER THE STREET/CANTERBURY ROAD, BOUGHTON-UNDER-BLEAN/DUNKIRK FORMAL OBJECTION 1 ****** *** The Street Boughton-under-Blean Kent ME13 *** Dear Sirs RE: Objection to the Double Yellow Lines - The Street, Boughton-under-Blean I would like to formally object to the planed double yellow lines to be placed along 'The Street' in Boughton-under-Blean. Having recently bought *** The Street (a 3 bedroom house) we only have 2 parking spaces and therefore, reply on the parking along 'The Street'. I'm aware that the Cabinet have meet and stated that because more people had agreed to the proposal, by only 3 I would like to add, there were still 8 people who objected to it and those were the residents who live along 'The Street' and therefore, this should not go ahead based on the fact that the majority was only in favour by 3 more than who objected to it as that it not a high enough percentage given that the 11 who were in favour do not all live along 'The Street'. There is not enough parking for all the Woodmans Hall flats and houses which are joined to Woodmans Hall. Therefore, occasional parking is required along 'The Street' which is mainly used of an evening or at the weekend. If Yellow lines are placed there then this will just mean that more people will have to park further down in the village which is already busy enough with cars and will cause an inconvenience. I would like the Joint Transport Board to take note of what Kent County Council have suggested and to only do a short area of Double Yellow Lines to still allow some parking, yet how the Cabinet have dismissed this, which surly should not be right.
    [Show full text]
  • CONTENTS Page
    CONTENTS Page Contents 1 Introduction 2 About Us 3 The Neighbourhood Plan Area 7 A Vision for Boughton and Dunkirk Parishes in 2031 8 Plan Development Process 9 Neighbourhood Plan Objectives 11 Planning Policy Context 12 Housing 16 Traffic and Transport 23 Business and Employment 29 Community Well-Being 31 Environment, Green Infrastructure and Design Quality 38 Evidence Base Overview 46 Letter of Designation 47 1 Introduction The task of a Neighbourhood Plan is to set out the development principles and allocation of areas for future building and land use in its area, reflecting the Government's determination to ensure that local communities are closely involved in the decisions that affect them. This Neighbourhood Plan is submitted by the parish councils of Boughton-under-Blean and Dunkirk, in Kent, both being qualifying bodies as defined by the Localism Act 2011. The parishes were designated as a Neighbourhood Area under the Neighbourhood Planning Regulations 2012, Part 2, and Section 6 by Swale Borough Council on 19th September 2013. Strategically, the message of this Plan is that both the villages feel they are under siege. The pressure comes from two directions – increased traffic and proposed housing developments. Traffic: We sit at the head of the bottleneck leading to the Channel ports; Brenley Corner is among the nation’s blackest of black spots and, given the increasing demands of heavy goods vehicles travelling between the continent and the UK, the pressure on the through roads and country lanes and lay-bys, can only get worse. The quality of the air we breathe will also be affected.
    [Show full text]
  • 61 the Street, Boughton-Under-Blean ME13 9BE Foundationproperty.Co.Uk 61 the Street, Boughton-Under-Blean ME13 9BE
    01227 752617 [email protected] 61 The Street, Boughton-under-Blean ME13 9BE foundationproperty.co.uk 61 The Street, Boughton-under-Blean ME13 9BE SITUATION: Boughton-under-Blean is three miles The village is also well served with east of Faversham and five miles a bus route to Faversham and west of the bustling cathedral city Canterbury. Its neighbouring village of Canterbury. It has an extremely Dunkirk has a new village hall, a long main street with scores of garden centre, a pub and farm shop. old buildings either side and is a The villages are closely linked and designated conservation area. have a real community spirit. The village benefits from a primary The nearby town of Faversham school, a post office which is situated offers a far wider range of shopping, at Woods Garage, hairdressers, leisure and recreational amenities, several churches and a village including an indoor and outdoor stores. There are a range of pubs swimming pool, a cinema, a museum and restaurants and it has a real and numerous good pubs and community feel. restaurants. It is situated next to Blean Woods The town is served by a good which have been designated a Site selection of primary schools and of Special Scientific Interest and two secondary schools, one of which cover more than eleven square being the renowned Queen Elizabeth miles. Grammar School. Faversham also has a mainline station with a high Boughton is close to the A2, which speed link to London St Pancras in gives easy access to the motorway just over an hour.
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule of Decision Notices Issued by the Head of Development Services
    SCHEDULE OF DECISION NOTICES ISSUED BY THE HEAD OF DEVELOPMENT SERVICES NOVEMBER 2005 Application Applicant Proposed Development Planning Decision Decision Date SW/05/1167 Mr & Mrs D Taylor Proposed two storey side extension – 1 APPROVED with 01.11.05 conditions (C21414) Canberra Gardens, Sittingbourne SW/05/1055 South East Holiday Parks Variation of condition (i) of planning REFUSED 01.11.05 (C4248) Limited permission NK/8/50/81 to allow occupancy of site from 1st March to 1st January – Elmhurst Caravan Park, Second Avenue, Eastchurch, Sheerness SW/05/0593 Mr A Hanmer Retrospective application for change of use APPROVED with 01.11.05 (C21308) of garage to storage and games room – 34 conditions Rettendon Drive, Milton, Sittingbourne SW/05/1138 Mr & Mrs Logan Single storey rear extension – 25 Coleman APPROVED 01.11.05 (C21565) Drive, Kemsley SW/05/1172 Mr Roy Reid Retrospective application for the erection of REFUSED 01.11.05 (C18240) a raised decked area to the rear and side of the property including access to the rear side and doors – 40 Cliff Gardens, Minster, Sheerness SW/05/1179 Mr Mark Hutchins Demolish existing chalet rebuild in brick – APPROVED with 01.11.05 (C1057) 122 Park Avenue Holiday Village, Leysdown conditions SW/05/1151 Mr E Reynolds Erection of white pvcu conservatory to rear – APPROVED with 01.11.05 (C21071) 17 Dane Close, Hartlip conditions - 1 - Application Applicant Proposed Development Planning Decision Decision Date TC/05/0072 Mr R O Linforth Removal of two conifers – Chestnut House, APPROVED 01.11.05 89 The Street,
    [Show full text]
  • Memorials Located Within the Borough of Swale, Kent
    Memorials located within the Borough of Swale, Kent. This list of memorials has been compiled by Pat Robinson, Theresa Emmett, Richard Emmett, Janet Halligan and Stephen Palmer researchers from the Historical Research Group of Sittingbourne (HRGS) from the research completed by various researchers from within HRGS and other groups, and is still on going. If you are aware of a memorial (new or no longer around) which should be included, please contact us at: [email protected] or find our website at www.hrgs.co.uk Last reviewed: 25/07/2018 Swale Memorials Location Description Picture Badlesmere near Faversham Visited April 2018 – none found Bapchild – WW1 Memorial inside church St Laurence Church Bapchild – WW2 Memorial inside church St Laurence Church Bobbing – WW1 Memorial inside church St Bartholomew’s Church Bobbing – Maynard Mansfield Knight St Bartholomew’s Church Lieutenant Mesopotamia 28/1/1919 Bobbing – Douglas Harcourt Stevens St Bartholomew’s Church 2nd Lieutenant The Buffs KIA France aged 18 6/8/1918 Bobbing – Christopher Maylum Elgar St Bartholomew’s Church Pilot Officer RAF 15/8/1941 Charles Robinson Elgar Squadron Leader RAF 22/5/1943 2 Swale Memorials Location Description Picture Bobbing – Two individual brass plaques St Bartholomew’s Church to WW1 men: Albert Henry Payne and Edward Alfred Jeffrey Borden – WW1 and WW2 memorial St Peter and St Paul’s Churchyard Borden – Henry Wise St Peter and St Paul’s Church Lieutenant Royal Navy inside Died of fever in West Indies Aged 23 21/7/1914 Boughton under Blean – Memorial cross
    [Show full text]
  • 1 24 BAKER V SPENSER William Baker of Boughton-Under-Blean, Co. Kent, Gent V Adam Spenser of the Same, Fellmonger August 1637 N
    1 24 BAKER V SPENSER William Baker of Boughton-under-Blean, co. Kent, gent v Adam Spenser of the same, fellmonger August 1637 – April 1638 Name index: Abraham, Matthew Abraham, Renold Abraham, William Adman, William Ambrose, Matthew Baker, Christopher Baker, George, gent Baker, Simon, gent Baker, William, gent Ball, John Barnes, Abel Bathurst, John, gent Boys, John Bradstreet, Christopher Bradstreet, Nicholas Bragg, John Burrell, Richard Call, John Chillenden, John, yeoman Chillenden, Thomas Chute, Edward, esq Clinton, John Cooke, Robert, esq Copland, Gabriel Cornish, Edward David, Austen Downe, John Duck, Arthur, lawyer Ettebury, Nicholas Farman, Marmaduke Fige, John Gray, Edmond Gry, Edward Gry, Gervase Hanle, Robert Hannington, William (also Hanington) Hardiman, George Hawkins, Richard Head, William Heeler, Matthew, the elder Heeler, Matthew, the younger Heeler, Gervase Henley, Richard 2 Hikes, John Hills, Hercules Howard, Henry, baron Maltravers Howard, Thomas, earl of Arundel and Surrey Howes, William Jegoe, Peter Ledger, Thomas Le Neve, William, knight Lewin, William, lawyer Lovelace, Lawrence Lowesse, William March, John Marten, John Master, Edward, knight Mychell (also Michell, Mitchell) Packingham, Edmund Paine, Leonard Partridge, Stephen Place, minister Place, William Pownes, William Price, Matthew, pointmaker Roke, Simon Rucke, William Safere, Vincent Scot, Robert Sherly, Christopher Shrubshall, John Shrubshall, Ranall Shrubshall, William (also Shrubsole) Shrubsole, Edward Shrubsole, Stephen Smith, Edward Spenser, Adam, fellmonger
    [Show full text]
  • STATISTICS for MISSION Approved Circuit/District Structure
    Statistical information on Church/Circuit/District membership, attendance and associated data relates to the current Conference- STATISTICS FOR MISSION approved Circuit/District structure. More information can be found at www.methodist.org.uk Church Groups and Outreach/Community Engagement Activities 2017 District: 36 South East District Circuit: 1 Hants-Surrey Border Intended for (Church Attendees) Group Type Group Name Location Frequency Regular Irregular Non Att. Past Att. Total Att. Circuit Summary Total number of groups in the Circuit 111 2153 Aldershot Church Groups Uniformed Group Eighteenth Aldershot Brownies Church Premises Weekly or More l l l l 28 Uniformed Group Senior Guides Church Premises Weekly or More l l l l 5 Uniformed Group Eighteenth Aldershot Rainbows Church Premises Weekly or More l l l l 18 Uniformed Group Girl Guides Church Premises Weekly or More l l l l 22 Uniformed Group First Aldershot Brownies Church Premises Weekly or More l l l l 24 Uniformed Group Seventh Aldershot Rainbows Church Premises Weekly or More l l l l 15 Fellowship Group Friday House Group Home Weekly or More l 4 Messy Church Messy Church Church Premises Quarterly l l l 20 Children's Club or Holiday Scheme Toddler Group Church Premises Weekly or More l l l 45 Bible Study Advent Group Church Premises Weekly or More l 6 Bible Study Lenten Group Church Premises Weekly or More l 11 Cultural or Language Group Film Night Church Premises Monthly l l 8 Prayer Meeting Prayer Breakfast Church Premises Monthly l 5 Fellowship Group Wednesday House Group Church Premises Fortnightly l 5 Crafts, Hobbies or Creative Arts Craft Circle Church Premises Monthly l l 7 Alton Church Groups Uniformed Group Girls' Brigade Church Premises Weekly or More l l l 25 Uniformed Group Boys Brigade Church Premises Weekly or More l l l 27 Church Groups and Outreach/Community Engagement Activities 2017 District: 36 South East District Circuit: 1 Hants-Surrey Border Intended for (Church Attendees) Group Type Group Name Location Frequency Regular Irregular Non Att.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dover Road
    THE DOVER ROAD BY CHARLES G. HARPER The Dover Road I Of all the historic highways of England, the story of the old Road to Dover is the most difficult to tell. No other road in all Christendom (or Pagandom either, for that matter) has so long and continuous a history, nor one so crowded in every age with incident and associations. The writer, therefore, who has the telling of that story to accomplish is weighted with a heavy sense of responsibility, and though (like a village boy marching fearfully through a midnight churchyard) he whistles to keep his courage warm, yet, for all his outward show of indifference, he keeps an awed glance upon the shadows that beset his path, and is prepared to take to his heels at any moment. And see what portentous shadows crowd the long reaches of the Dover Road, and demand attention! Cæsar’s presence haunts the weird plateau of Barham Downs, and the alert imagination hears the tramp of the legionaries along Watling Street on moonlit nights. Shades of Britons, Saxons, Danes, and Normans people the streets of the old towns through which the highway takes its course, or crowd in warlike array upon the hillsides. Kings and queens, nobles, saints of different degrees of sanctity, great blackguards of every degree of blackguardism, and ecclesiastics holy, haughty, proud, or pitiful, rise up before one and terrify with thoughts of the space the record of their doings would occupy; in fine, the wraiths and phantoms of nigh upon two thousand years combine to intimidate the historian.
    [Show full text]
  • South Street Conservation Area Appraisal
    South Street Conservation Area Appraisal This page left intentionally blank. 2 South Street Conservation Area Appraisal CONTENTS: 1.0 INTRODUCTION 4.0 CONSERVATION AREA MANAGEMENT 1.1 South Street Conservation Area STRATEGY 1.2 The Purpose of Conservation Areas 4.1 Planning Policy 1.3 The Purpose and Status of this Character Appraisal 4.2 Current Statutes and National Planning Guidance x Map 1: South Street Conservation Area: As 4.3 Historic England Guidance designated on 21 January 1976 with Designated 4.4 The Development Plan Heritage Assets 4.5 Adopted Supplementary Planning Guidance 4.6 Buildings at Risk 2.0 SOUTH STREET CONSERVATION AREA 4.7 Householder alterations and Article 4 Directions 4.8 Public Realm/Street Management 2.1 Summary of Significance 4.9 New Development Opportunities 2.2 Historical Development 4.10 Development of Enhancement Projects x Historic Maps and Aerial photograph 4.11 Conservation Area objectives 2.3 Topography, Geology and Landscape Setting 3.0 CHARACTER APPRAISAL Appendix 1 Extracts from the National Heritage List for England 3.1 Key Characteristics x Map 2: Character Assessment Map 3.2 Character Appraisal Appendix 2 3.3 Building Materials Proposed amendments to South Street Conservation Area x Map 3: Proposed areas of extension Appendix 3 Bibliography of key legislation, key national and local policy and guidance, and local history publications 3 South Street Conservation Area Appraisal 1.0 INTRODUCTION Conservation Area status provides extra protection in the following ways: 1.1 South Street Conservation Area x Local planning authorities have control over most demolition of buildings. South Street Conservation Area was originally designated on 6 May x Local planning authorities have extra control over 1975.
    [Show full text]
  • Swale Memorials List
    Memorials located within the Borough of Swale, Kent. This list of memorials has been compiled by Pat Robinson, Theresa Emmett and Janet Halligan researchers from the Historical Research Group of Sittingbourne (HRGS) from the research completed by various researchers from within HRGS and other groups, and is still on going. If you are aware of a memorial (new or no longer around) which should be included, please contact us at: [email protected] or find our website at www.hrgs.co.uk Last reviewed: 2/3/2017 Swale Memorials Location Description Picture Bapchild – WW1 Memorial inside church St Laurence Church Bapchild – WW2 Memorial inside church St Laurence Church Bobbing – WW1 Memorial inside church St Bartholomew’s Church Bobbing – Maynard Mansfield Knight St Bartholomew’s Church Lieutenant Mesopotamia 28/1/1919 Bobbing – Douglas Harcourt Stevens St Bartholomew’s Church 2nd Lieutenant The Buffs KIA France aged 18 6/8/1918 Bobbing – Christopher Maylum Elgar St Bartholomew’s Church Pilot Officer RAF 15/8/1941 Charles Robinson Elgar Squadron Leader RAF 22/5/1943 2 Swale Memorials Location Description Picture Borden – WW1 and WW2 memorial St Peter and St Paul’s Churchyard Borden – Henry Wise St Peter and St Paul’s Church Lieutenant Royal Navy inside Died of fever in West Indies Aged 23 21/7/1914 Boughton under Blean – Memorial cross for WW1 and St Barnabas Parish Centre WW2 The Street Names of men on plaques on wall behind it Boughton under Blean – Memorial Cross on grave of St Peter and St Paul German airman Anton Shon South Street Bredgar
    [Show full text]
  • Kent Archives Office
    http://kentarchaeology.org.uk/research/archaeologia-cantiana/ Kent Archaeological Society is a registered charity number 223382 © 2017 Kent Archaeological Society KENT ARCHIVES O.U.N10E ACCESSIONS, 1965-66 The following list comprises the principal accessions, July, 1965- July, 1966. BOROUGH RECORDS Faversham [Cat. Mk. Fa addn..]. Copies of wills and charters, 1584- 1840; Court of Orphans records, 1578-80. CINQUE PORTS RECORDS [Cat. Mk. CPw addn.]. Registrar's precedent book, 1828-60; Court of Lodemanege minutes, 1496-1808; Court of Chancery minutes, 1616-55; minutes of Lord Warden's appointments in the castles of the Ports, 1615-79; accounts for relief of debtors in Dover Castle, 1829-55. SEWERS RECORDS East Kent Commissioners [Cat. Mk. S/EK addn.]. Maps of Stour Valley from Wye to Godmersham, 1720. Teynham and Luddenham Commissioners [Cat. lVfk. S/T addn.]. Order books, 1725-91; inquisitions, 1832, 1842. TORNPTRE TRUST RECORDS New Cross Turnpike [Cat. Mk. T9 addn.j. Minutes, 1718-39. EDUCATION RECORDS Education Committees Canterbury Diocesan Education Society [Cat. Mk. DC/E]. Minutes, 1920-39; Ashford branch, minutes, 1866-1905. Dartford School Board (later Council Schools managers) [Cat. Mk. CIEB and. CIEC]. Minutes, 1874-1945. School Records [Cat. Mk. 0/ES] Bishopsbourne: log books, 1867-1951. Canterbury: Broad Street Schools, minutes, 1932-42; St. Dunstan's Infants', log books, 1885-1906; St. Dpn.ttan's Boys, log books, 1863-86; St. Dunstan's Seniors, log books, 1896-1951; Payne Smith Schools, minutes, 1896-1942; Thornton Road, log books, 1901-27. 213 KENT ARCHIVES OFFICE Darenth: Council School (later County Primary), minutes, 1903-47; Presbyterian, log book, 1875-95; Green Street Green Board School, log book, 1877-99.
    [Show full text]
  • Foundationproperty.Co.Uk 41 the Street, Boughton-Under-Blean, Faversham ME13
    41 The Street, Boughton-under-Blean, Faversham ME13 9BA foundationproperty.co.uk 41 The Street, Boughton-under-Blean, Faversham ME13 9BA Situation . Boughton-under-Blean is three miles east village Dunkirk has a new village hall, a of Faversham and five miles west of the garden centre, a pub and farm shop. The bustling cathedral city of Canterbury. It villages are closely linked and have a real has an extremely long main street with community spirit. scores of old buildings either side and is a designated conservation area. The nearby towns of Faversham and Canterbury offer a wide choice of The village benefits from a primary school, secondary education, leisure amenities a post office, hairdressers, several and excellent shopping facilities along churches and a village stores. There are a with mainline train stations with the high range of pubs and restaurants and has a speed link to London St Pancras. real community feel. It is situated next to Blean Woods which have been Faversham has the renowned Queen designated a Site of Special Scientific Elizabeth Grammar School, whilst Interest and cover more than eleven Canterbury offers a selection of both state square miles. and private schools, and three universities. Boughton is close to the A2, which gives easy access to the motorway network, London and coast bound. Its neighbouring Extended Victorian Semi-Detached Beautifully Presented Throughout Three Bedrooms Two Receptions With Wood Burners Kitchen & Utility/Cloakroom Large, Beautifully Planted Gardens Off Road Parking & Workshop Sought After Village Location A further staircase rises from the landing to and is mainly laid to lawn with colourful Description the master bedroom on the second floor.
    [Show full text]