Land & Equestrianfacilities Forsale

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Land & Equestrianfacilities Forsale rural property specialists 01962 763 900 | bcm.co.uk LAND & EQUESTRIAN FA C I L I T I E S F O R S A L E FREEHOLD Pasture, Arena & Equestrian Barn at Oldmans Farm Owslebury, Hampshire SO21 1JQ Equestrian land, arena and building extending to approximately 9.98 acres (4.04 hectares) FOR SALE AS A WHOLE Guide Price of £375,000 RURAL CONSULTANCY | SALES | LETTINGS | DE SIGN & PLANNING @BCM_LLP EQUESTRIAN PROPERTY AT OWSLEBURY, HAMPSHIRE SO21 1JQ DESCRIPTION LOCAL AUTHORITY Located within the beautiful South Downs National Park, South Downs National Park (https://www.southdowns.gov.uk) Oldmans Farm is an excellent opportunity to acquire a well presented and practical equestrian property. Conveniently VIEWINGS located with two road accesses, the property comprises Viewings strictly by appointment with the selling agents, BCM. recently constructed American Barn style stabling for 8 horses, CONTACT with a tack room and storage, a large riding arena measuring 60m x 20m and surrounding pasture land extending to Louisa Watson Smith, BCM LLP, Winchester office approximately 8.75 acres (3.54 hectares). t 01962 765075 e [email protected] The parcel of pasture is fenced into individual paddocks with Lily Walker, BCM LLP, Winchester office wooden post and electric tape, includes a good sized field t 01962 765077 e [email protected] shelter and benefits from two road accesses from Hurst Lane. ///classics.only.banquets Overall the property extends to approximately 9.98 acres (4.04 hectares). SITUATION Oldmans Farm lies in an ideal location, between the villages of Fisher’s Pond and Upham, south of Owlesbury. The land benefits from a network of bridleways just a short distance away and excellent connections to the public highways network. The M3 is located just over 5 miles to the west, leading to the M27 to the south and Winchester, the A31 and A34 to the north. ACCESS There is vehicular access to the land from Hurst Lane and a right of access to the vehicular entrance to the south of the land. PLANNING The property benefits from planning permission with reference number: SDNP/20/01018FUL. RIGHTS OF WAY There are no public rights of way over the land. SERVICES DIRECTIONS The land has a water supply with a meter. There is planning From Winchester, head south on the M3. At J11 head towards for an electrical supply to be installed. Twyford on the B3335. Vere left on to B3354 towards Colden Common and left again on to B2177 / Portsmouth Road. Follow BOUNDARIES this road for approximately 1.5 miles where there is a sharp left Purchasers will be responsible for all boundary fences. turn on to Hurst Lane. Follow the road for less than half a mile and the property will be on the left, marked with a BCM sale board. TENURE AND POSSESSION IMPORTANT NOTICE Vacant possession will be given upon completion of the sale. BCM and their clients give notice that:- 1. They have no authority to make or give any representation or warranties in relation to the RIGHTS AND EASEMENTS property. These particulars do not form part of any offer or contract and must not be relied upon as statements or representations of fact. The property is sold with the benefit of and subject to all 2. Any areas, measurements or distances are approximate. The text, photographs and plans Rights of Way and other easements and rights of a similar are for guidance only and are not necessarily comprehensive. It should not be assumed that the property has all necessary planning, building regulation or other consents and BCM nature which exist, whether mentioned in these particulars or has not tested any services, equipment or facilities. Purchasers must satisfy themselves by not. inspection or otherwise. Particulars prepared May 2021. WINCHESTER ISLE OF WIGHT OXFORD BCM, The Old Dairy, Winchester Hill, Sutton Scotney, BCM, Red Barn, Cheeks Farm, Merstone Lane, BCM, Ouseley Barn Farm, Ipsden, Winchester, Hampshire SO21 3NZ Merstone, Isle of Wight PO30 3DE Wallingford, Oxfordshire OX10 6AR T 01962 763 900 E [email protected] T 01983 828 805 E [email protected] T 01865 817 105 E [email protected] RURAL CONSULTANCY | SALES | LETTINGS | DE SIGN & PLANNING .
Recommended publications
  • Notice of Proposal, Temporary Road Closure
    WINCHESTER CITY COUNCIL TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURE – VARIOUS ROADS - 14/15 NO. 2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Winchester City Council as agents for Hampshire County Council proposes to make an order on traffic management grounds to allow for routine maintenance works to be undertaken as follows: ROADS TO BE CLOSED: 1. Morestead Road, Owslebury – between its junction with the A31 Spitfire Link and its junction with Jackmans Hill. 2. Hazeley Road, Owslebury – between its junction with Mare Lane and its junction with Morestead Lane. 3. Morestead Hill, Owslebury – between its junction with Jackmans Hill and its junction with Longwood Road. 4. Stakes Lane/Corhampton Lane, Corhampton/Meonstoke – between its junction with Belmore Lane and its junction with the B3035 Corhampton Lane. 5. Sailors Lane, Corhapton/Meonstoke – between its junction with the B3035 The Hangers and its junction with Stakes Lane/Corhampton Lane. 6. Sailors Lane, Corhampton/Meonstoke - between its junction with Stakes Lane/Corhampton lane and its junction with Lone Barn Lane. ALTERNATIVE ROUTES: 1. Morestead Road, Owslebury – A31 Spitfire Link/Petersfield Road, A272 Petersfield Road, A32 Alton Road/Warnford Road, B3035 Corhampton Lane, Stakes Lane/Belmore Lane/Morestead Hill. 2. Hazeley Road, Owslebury – Hazeley Road, B3335 High Street/Main Road, B2177 Portsmouth Road/Winchester Road, B3035 The Hangers/Corhampton Lane, Stakes Lane/Belmore Lane/Morestead Hill. 3. Morestead Hill, Owslebury – Morestead Road, A31 Spitfire Link/Petersfield Road, A272 Petersfield Road, A32 Alton Road/Warnford Road, B3035 Corhampton Lane, Stakes Lane/Belmore Lane. 4. Stakes Lane/Corhampton Lane, Corhampton/Meonstoke – Belmore Lane/Morestead Hill/Morestead Road, A31 Spitfire Link/Petersfield Road, A272 Petersfield Road, A32 Alton Road/Warnford Road, B3035 Corhampton Lane.
    [Show full text]
  • Candidates in the New Upper Meon Valley Ward
    Caring and campaigning for our community WINCHESTER CITY COUNCIL ELECTIONS MAY 5TH Your priorities are our priorities We will be accessible, approachable and visible in your local 1 communities, listening to you, championing your concerns. We will continue to work with your parish and county councillors, 2 and with the local MP, to achieve the best outcomes on issues in CANDIDATES IN THE NEW the new Upper Meon Valley ward. We will work to ensure that flood management and prevention is UPPER MEON VALLEY WARD 3 given the highest priority by the County and City authorities. We will work to conserve and enhance the landscape and 4 character, to develop the green infrastructure of our beautiful LAURENCE RUFFELL AMBER THACKER villages, and to protect and enhance the habitats of our wild species. Michael Lane for Police Commissioner My priority will always be to keep technology & intelligence to stay you and your family safe. My ahead of criminals and free up policing plan and budget will police time for front-line work. empower the Chief Constable My military background, business and our police to do what they do experience and community service best – prevent crime and catch as a Councillor, all equip me to criminals. bring the necessary leadership to I will spare no effort to ensure we take the tough decisions that will are efficient and focussed on what be needed. matters most to communities. I am asking for your support to I will drive improvement in I have been a Winchester City Councillor for This year has been an exciting and fulfilling GCA 167 Stoke Road, Gosport, PO12 1SE PO12 Gosport, Road, Stoke 167 GCA Promoted by Alan Scard on behalf of Michael Lane of of Lane Michael of behalf on Scard Alan by Promoted make Hampshire safer.
    [Show full text]
  • Act 1990 LIST of NEW PLANNING and OTHER
    Town and Country Planning Acts 1990 Planning (Listed Building and Conservation Area) Act 1990 LIST OF NEW PLANNING AND OTHER APPLICATIONS, RECEIVED AND VALID IN PARISH/TOWN WARD ORDER WEEKLY LIST AS AT 06 May 2012 For Guidance 1 Those applications which have a star by them are FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. Please see over for a list and description of application types. 2 If the Grid Reference is blank, this is because it is a property which is in the process of being entered on the Property Database for the District. 3 The Conservation Area only appears where the application is known to be in a Conservation Area . 4 Where the application has not been allocated to a case officer, “Team Manager “ for the relevant area appears instead. 5 The Publicity Period is 21 days after the Site Notice Date or 21 days after a Press Advert date, where this has been made, whichever is the later. Applications may be determined after this date. If you require any further information, please enquire at Main Reception, City Offices, Colebrook Street, Winchester, SO23 9LJ quoting the Case Number. We will then be able to give you the current status of the application. We are open Monday to Thursday 8.30am - 5.00pm, Fridays 8.30am - 4.30pm, excluding Bank and Public Holidays. Page 1 APPLICATION CODES AND DESCRIPTION AVC Full Advert Consent AVT Temporary Advert Consent (non-standard time limit) AGA Agricultural Application APN Agricultural Prior Notification CER Certificate of Alternative Use CHU Change of Use DEC Demolition Consultation EUC Established Use
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Owslebury Parish Council Minutes of Parish Council
    OWSLEBURY PARISH COUNCIL MINUTES OF PARISH COUNCIL MEETING HELD ON 13th January 2020 COMMENCING AT 7:30 PM IN OWSLEBURY PARISH HALL PRESENT. Parish Councillor John Chapman (Chair). Parish Councillors: Roger Page, Will Martin, Paul Bowes, Paul Phillips, Mark Egerton IN ATTENDANCE. Responsible Financial Officer (RFO) Juanita Madgwick District Councillor Laurence Ruffell (left after item /20) 3 members of the public were present and left at the end of the meeting. 180/20 APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE. Parish Councillor Charlotte Thompson County Councillor Rob Humby District Councillor Hugh Lumby 181/20 DISCLOSURE OF INTERESTS FOR AGENDA ITEMS. Councillor Chapman declared a prejudicial interest in planning application SDNP/19/06161/FUL 182/20 APPROVAL OF MINUTES. Councillors noted their acceptance of the Minutes of the Parish Council meeting held on 9th December 2019, and the Council Resolved, unanimously, they were a true record. 183/20 PUBLIC QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS. a) Planning Applications Marwell Activity Centre The planning applicants noted that they had applied for a pre application which has taken 9 months. The applicants noted that they are trying to move forward as a business as it currently a seasonal business. The applicant would like to work with the community on this venture. The applicant noted that they have carried out a comprehensive traffic survey on Hurst Lane, they fell that there will not be an increase in traffic. They would like to put pressure on Hampshire Highways to sort out the road. A Councillor asked if they were going to make the signage better for the Entrance and the applicant responded that they would like to work with Hampshire Highways on this.
    [Show full text]
  • Householder Advice to Cope with Delayed Refuse Collections – Members Briefing Note
    Householder advice to cope with delayed refuse collections – Members briefing note As a result of reorganising the domestic waste collection rounds across the East Hampshire and Winchester Districts, an unfortunate but unavoidable outcome is that a number of areas will experience extended periods between refuse collections. The longest delay could be an extra 11 days (including weekends), but most people affected will have a shorter delay than this. Please see the list of affected areas at the bottom of this note. We apologise to residents for any inconvenience during this transitional period, but this delay will only apply for one collection. After that the new sequence of collections will revert to the familiar alternate weekly collection pattern of refuse – recycling – refuse – recycling. Most residents will be able to cope during this period but you may receive enquiries/complaints from residents about the interim arrangements. If you do then the advice that both councils are giving is as follows: • Advise householders to store any excess waste in their garage or shed until their next refuse collection is due. This should also allay any fears about animals/vermin attacking sacks of refuse left outside. • Anyone unhappy about providing refuse sacks for this purpose should be asked to contact the Winchester Customer Service Centre (who are dealing with all residents calls for the new Joint Waste Partnership) using the details given below. They will send out a free supply of 4 black refuse sacks to the customer in the post. • On the day of the next refuse collection the black sacks should be put out alongside or on top of the refuse bin.
    [Show full text]
  • Land at Church Lane, Colden Common Local Plan Part 2: Design Statement for 1871 & 2561 (Including OBJECTIONS to Policy CC1)
    Land at Church Lane, Colden Common Local Plan Part 2: Design Statement for 1871 & 2561 (including OBJECTIONS to Policy CC1) December 2014 N 1. National Park, SSSI/SAC, Heritage Landscape & Ancient Woodland wrap the North, West & East of Colden Common. 2. Lack of open-space to the south of the Colden Common 3. Busy roads & tree-protection designations further restrict development sites 4. 1871 & 2561 can be shown to support a clear and rational opportunity for development DECEMBER 2014 STRATEGIC CONCEPT Project Location LAND AT CHURCH LANE LP2 01 N Proposed site access and Masterplan Area: Footpath to school new pedestrian crossing 1871 (0,87ha, 2.14acres) 2671 (7.82ha, 19.32acres) Total (8.69ha, 21.46acres) Site Location: Longitude: 50.9907N Latitude: -1.3201571E OS: SU 47811 21481 CHURCH LANE 1871 Green-zone setback can replicate other noted landscape on Church Lane and preserves existing character Revised Settlement Boundary Why isn't settlement boundary revised across the south of 1871? 2561 Extract from Village Design Statement New Public Open Space (see Landscape Strategy/LVIA) DECEMBER 2014 LOCATION PLAN (1:2500) Project Location LAND AT CHURCH LANE LP2 02 N Listed Buildings Village Centre SSSI / SAC National & School Park (generally) Drainage 1870 2494 Pipe 2497 Listed Landscape 888 889 275 Ancient Woodland 1874 Protected Tree Features Non Car Dominated 2389 Pedestrian Access Proposed change to southern settlement boundary. Why not similar for 1871? 1871 2500 Access to Public Open Space 2561 Footpaths, Bridleways, 2498 KEY Cyclepath and Employment Bus Sites Stops Extended Public Right of Way National Park and Cyclepath Feature Public Open Space * with Public Art.
    [Show full text]
  • Parish and Town Council Submissions to the Winchester City Council Electoral Review
    Parish and Town Council submissions to the Winchester City Council electoral review This PDF document contains all parish and town council submissions. Some versions of Adobe allow the viewer to move quickly between bookmarks. Local Boundary Commission for England Consultation Portal Page 1 of 1 Winchester District Personal Details: Name: Rhian Dolby E-mail: Postcode: Organisation Name: Badger Farm Parish Council Comment text: I live in Badger Farm. We have a residents association in common with Oliver's Battery and most of our children (including my own) go to school there. We have farm more in common in terms of socio-economic factors with Oliver's Battery, Compton and Otterbourne etc. than we do with St Luke ward. It would be a big mistake to put a parished area like Badger Farm in with city of Winchester area. I am a councillor for Badger Farm Parish Council and we work well with our current arrangements. Uploaded Documents: None Uploaded https://consultation.lgbce.org.uk/node/print/informed-representation/5012 17/03/2015 Local Boundary Commission for England Consultation Portal Page 1 of 1 Winchester District Personal Details: Name: Debbie Harding E-mail: Postcode: Organisation Name: Colden Common Parish Council Comment text: We note that your 3 main considerations in conducting an electoral review are set out in legislation and your aims is to strike the best balance between:-• Improve electoral equality by equalising the number of electors each Councillor represents• Community identify • Provide effective and convenient local government We believe that your proposal to split Twyford and Colden Common Ward does not achieve to meet these aims, and that our proposal of reducing the existing Twyford and Colden Common ward to a 2 Councillor ward does meet your three aims entirely.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Observations on Burial and Settlement Space in Rural Roman Britain Author: John Pearce Pages: 151–162
    Paper Information: Title: The Dispersed Dead: Preliminary Observations on Burial and Settlement Space in Rural Roman Britain Author: John Pearce Pages: 151–162 DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1998_151_162 Publication Date: 16 April 1999 Volume Information: Baker, P., Forcey, C., Jundi, S., and Witcher, R. (eds) 1999. TRAC 98: Proceedings of the Eighth Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference, Leicester 1998. Oxford: Oxbow Books. Copyright and Hardcopy Editions: The following paper was originally published in print format by Oxbow Books for TRAC. Hard copy editions of this volume may still be available, and can be purchased direct from Oxbow at http://www.oxbowbooks.com. TRAC has now made this paper available as Open Access through an agreement with the publisher. Copyright remains with TRAC and the individual author(s), and all use or quotation of this paper and/or its contents must be acknowledged. This paper was released in digital Open Access format in April 2013. The Dispersed Dead: preliminary observations on burial and settlement space in rural Roman Britain by John Pearce Introduction Large scale excavation of Roman rural sites in Britain often reveals individual or smail groups of burials dispersed across settlements, suggesting a recurring encounter of the living with the dead. The same is true of Roman Gaul (Ferdiere 1993). Yet with occasional exceptions rural burials in Britain have remained relatively invisible in terms of the proportion of archaeological analysis devoted to them (Collis 1977; Esmonde-Cleary 1992; Philpott & Reece 1993). The subject is largely absent from general investigations of the Romano-British countryside (e.g. Hingley 1989; Millett 1990; Smith 1997) and in the rejuvenated study of rural Roman settlement space, burial and other depositional practice remain the poor relations of architecture, while students of mortuary practice are perhaps deterred by the small sample sizes and the frequent lack of large grave good assemblages to which detailed statistical analysis may be applied.
    [Show full text]
  • Owslebury Baptisms - ALPHA - 1813 to 1920
    Owslebury Baptisms - ALPHA - 1813 to 1920 THE PARISH REGISTER OF OWSLEBURY HAMPSHIRE 1813 to 1920 OWSLEBURY BAPTISMS 1813 TO 1920 - ALPHA Transcribed from microfiche from October 2009/ February to April 2010 and from photo copies of the original Register, from 1900, held at St Andrews Church Owslebury - April 2010 Data examined and input onto a computer data base by B M Sullivan ACMA Telephone 01425 655827 Data only checked by Author Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this document by checking against the original documents held by Hampshire Archives and Local Studies, Hampshire Record Office at Winchester, and at St andrew Church Owslebury, the Author cannot be held responsible for any errors. If you wish to use the information provided you should always check back to the original documents held on microfiche at Hampshire Record Office, Winchester and orignal records held at St Andrew Owslebury (as at April 2011). The Author would be pleased if you could notify him of any errors in this document. Spell check compled April 2010 Acknowledgement:- HAMPSHIRE ARCHIVES AND LOCAL STUDIES, HAMPSHIRE RECORD OFFICE, Winchester, SO23 8TH. Acknowledgement:- The Vicar and Paul Bowes Church Warden of St Andrew Owslebury and Barbara Crabbe - April 2010. Page 1 of 54 Owslebury Baptisms - ALPHA - 1813 to 1920 Son (S) Book Num or Dau Fathers Christian Mothers Christian No Page ber Date Year (D) Christian Name Names Name Surname Abode Father's Occupation Remarks Vicar C H Congbeare 2 94 748 14.08.1895 1895 D Constance Pamela Alice
    [Show full text]
  • Village Design Statement 2020
    Colden Common Village Design Statement 2020 Page 1 Colden Common Village Design Statement 2020 This Village Design Statement (VDS) is an update to the 2012 edition. The statutory Development Plan for Winchester District now comprises: • Winchester District Local Plan Part 1 (LPP1) Joint Core Strategy (2013) • Winchester District Local Plan Part 2 (LPP2) Development Management and Site Allocations (2017) The Colden Common • Hampshire Minerals and Waste Plan (2013) (HMWP) Village Design Statement The South Down National Park (SDNP) has its own local plan -SPL0020- 02686LP Adopted (2019) (VDS) is a Supplementary The VDS provides guidance on the distinctive features of the village which the local community values and wishes to see enhanced and Planning document that protected. It provides additional guidance to assist local planners and applicants on how development may be undertaken to respect the character has been researched and of the village. In order to be adopted by Winchester City Council (WCC), a VDS needs to supplement the Winchester District Local Plan Part 1 (2013) developed by the local Joint Core Strategy which has been prepared by Winchester City Council, together with Hampshire County Council as Highway Authority. The adopted community. Its purpose is policies of the Winchester District Local Plan Part 2 (2017) Development Management and Site Allocations form part of the Development Plan for to help influence decisions Winchester District, alongside the Hampshire Minerals and Waste Plan (2013). on the design and position The Development Plan forms the basis for decisions on land use planning of new development. It is affecting the area and this VDS is compatible with its policies and with Government advice.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dean Farm Estate in Kilmeston
    Proc. Hampshire Field Club Archaeol. Soc. 64, 2009, 172-181 (Hampshire Studies 2009) THE DEAN FARM ESTATE IN KILMESTON By STAN WAIGHT ABSTRACT the period to which they belong, but also in the past, before the College's foundation (CCC MS This paper assembles elements of the history of a 533/2/9 and 10; CCC Mc 13/1; CCC TT, Vol. Hampshire estate both before and after its acquisitionIX, Ch. 8, Fasc. 2). Lease books, court books, cor- as a foundation endowment for one of the colleges of respondence and other documents then carry Oxford University. The elements have been drawn the account forward, so that pictures bridging from an exceptional combination of documents and periods between the 13th and die 20th centuries maps in the college's archive which clearly demonstratecan be drawn. Previous articles have applied this the estate's origins as an early, aggregated freehold. technique to Marwell Woodlock in Owslebury The constraints imposed by statute upon the tenancy and Shelley Farm in Eling (Waight 1998; Waight under the landlordship of the college are examined, as2007). This paper applies the method to the are their effects on its value to both lessor and lessee.Dean Farm Estate in Kilmeston and Warnford Topographical features are also discussed, as well and thus provides a basis for future studies of the as the geographical locations of three manors whoselandholding, economy, and landscape of this boundaries have apparently been hitherto unknown. neglected area in Hampshire. INTRODUCTION CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE'S ESTATE AT KILMESTON The properly of religious (and often of edu- cational and medical) institutions was held in The parish of Kilmeston lies on chalk downland mortmain until the 19th century and could not about five km (eight miles) south-east of Win- be alienated except by the authority of an act of chester (Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • Windmills and Watermills in Hampshire by A
    Windmills and Watermills in Hampshire by A. KEEBLE SHAW PART I. WINDMILLS IN HAMPSHIRE AMPSHIRE is not ac windmill county '. The numerous rivers have always provided sufficient power for watermills, and the windmills have therefore never replaced the H older form of corn milling. There are, however, one or two areas of settlement high in the Downs and away from the rivers, and it is in these areas that windmills have existed. The windmills that have once stood, or still stand, in Hampshire are noted here in alpha­ betical sequence. There are, however, a number of windmills about which very little is known, and it suffices to mention those here very briefly. R. Thurston Hopkins, in his book Old Watermills and Windmills, states that according to a map of 1750 at least six windmills stood along the coast between Milford and Lymington Creek, but none remain today. I myself seem to recall seeing a sketch of Buckler's Hard showing an old windmill near the waterfront. I have also seen an Ordnance Survey Map (date unknown) which indicated a windmill in the vicinity of the main road from Gosport to Fareham, just beyond Elson. There is an old print of Southsea Common which also shows a windmill in the Haslar area of Gosport, and apparently a windmill stood on the green at Rpwner. At Hythe, on the Southampton Water, the up-to-date Ordnance Survey map prints the words' The Windmill' and leaves the rest to imagination. Without doubt, windmills once stood in most of the places mentioned above, but so little is known about them that they have not been included in the general survey set down here.
    [Show full text]