DOCSLIB.ORG

9 Princesshay Gardens Apartment 9 Princesshay Gardens Apartment, Blueboy Lane, Exeter, Devon, EX1 1GR

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
9 Princesshay Gardens Apartment 9 Princesshay Gardens Apartment, Blueboy Lane, Exeter, Devon, EX1 1GR 9 Princesshay Gardens Apartment 9 Princesshay Gardens Apartment, Blueboy Lane, Exeter, Devon, EX1 1GR SITUATION wash basin and wc. The second Princesshay Gardens Apartments are bedroom has direct access onto the situated in the centre of the city of balcony as well as a further south Exeter and conveniently positioned facing window and built in storage. within walking distance of the local The bathroom consists of a shower facilities. The centre of the city, over bath, wash basin and wc. known as Princesshay, is the City Centre 0.1 miles shopping and dining heart of Devon's capital, with a range of international The Quay 0.5 miles OUTSIDE and national brands as well as local independent businesses. The At the entrance of the property is a cathedral and university city of Exeter shared area of courtyard suitable for affords a fantastic range of sporting garden furniture and potted plants. and leisure facilities plus Exeter's There is a private parking space historic quayside just a short walk situated on the first floor of the from the property, with interesting adjacent multi-storey car park. architecture, pubs, restaurants, cafes SERVICES and independent shops. A well presented top floor All mains services are connected. DESCRIPTION apartment in the city centre INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY No.9 Princesshay Gardens For knowledgeable advice on buy-to- with far reaching views Apartments is a well presented top let investments, please contact our floor apartment with glorious views Lettings department on (01392) over the city, cathedral and further 671598. afield towards Haldon Hill and with • City centre flat glimpses of the Exe estuary. TENURE • Open plan living accommodation The property is leasehold and held • Cathedral and rural views On the ground floor is a secure on a 99 year lease from 2009. The • Residents parking entrance door with intercom entry management costs are currently system with a communal staircase £3,560pa. • 2 Double bedrooms leading to the top floor plus a lift. • Contemporary styling DIRECTIONS • No onward chain The apartment entrance hall has From Exe Bridges roundabout • Lift from ground floor. numerous storage cupboards and proceed onto Western Way and plenty of space for storing outerwear. continue up the hill towards the city The kitchen/living room is a very light centre. At the roundabout, take the and spacious room with dual aspect second exit onto Magdalen Street and a south facing balcony. The and then turn left onto Southernhay. kitchen consists of modern wooden Continue on Southernhay West for units and features an integral 100 yards, then turn right onto Guide price £395,000 dishwasher, fridge/freezer and an Barnfield Road and immediately left electric oven and hob. The principal onto Southernhay East. The bedroom is very light with dual apartment will then be found in front aspect while featuring plenty of built of you and parking is via the multi- in storage and a modern en suite storey car park. shower room comprising a shower, 9 Princesshay Gardens Apartment, Blueboy Lane, Exeter, Devon, EX1 1GR These particulars are a guide only and should not be relied upon for any purpose. 21/22 Southernhay West, Exeter, Devon, EX1 1PR 01392 255202 [email protected] stags.co.uk @StagsProperty Cornwall | Devon | Somerset | Dorset | London.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Regional Employment Bulletin
    Regional Employment Bulletin South West & South Wales September 2016 On behalf of the Career Transition Partnership (CTP), welcome to the South West & South Wales Employment Bulletin. It will provide you with the latest jobs and business news from across the region and highlights a selection of the latest regional vacancies on our job site, RightJob. In addition to this bulletin, there are plenty of other resources available to assist you in your job search: the monthly Focus e-newsletter provides job-finding, resettlement and training news via email, our bespoke Industry Sector Guides are regularly updated with the latest industry news, and the CTP website is full of useful tips, advice and dedicated employer microsites, where you will find information from a range of companies with ongoing opportunities for ex-military personnel. Regional Overview This region covers the geographical area that includes; Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Somerset, Wiltshire, Hampshire (West), Gloucestershire, Herefordshire and South Wales. The region has the highest percentage of rural land of any English region, three quarters of the total land area being agricultural. The largest city is Bristol. Other major urban centres include Plymouth, Swindon, Gloucester, Exeter, Bath, and the South East Dorset conurbation of Bournemouth, Poole and Christchurch. The most economically productive areas are Bristol, the M4 corridor and South East Dorset which are all areas with the best links to London. South Wales is made up of Pembrokeshire, Carmarthenshire, Swansea and Neath Port Talbot, Bridgend, Rhondda Cynon Taf, Merthyr Tydfil, Caerphilly, Blaenau Gwent, Torfaen, Vale of Glamorgan, Monmouthshire, Newport and Cardiff. The areas of highest job density are centred around Cardiff, and along the M4 motorway that runs through Newport, Cardiff and on to Swansea.
    [Show full text]
  • Re-Imagining the High Street Escape from Clone Town Britain
    Re-imagining the high street Escape from Clone Town Britain The 2010 Clone Town Report nef is an independent think-and-do tank that inspires and demonstrates real economic well-being. We aim to improve quality of life by promoting innovative solutions that challenge mainstream thinking on economic, environmental and social issues. We work in partnership and put people and the planet first. A report from the Connected Economies Team nef (the new economics foundation) is a registered charity founded in 1986 by the leaders of The Other Economic Summit (TOES), which forced issues such as international debt onto the agenda of the G8 summit meetings. It has taken a lead in helping establish new coalitions and organisations such as the Jubilee 2000 debt campaign; the Ethical Trading Initiative; the UK Social Investment Forum; and new ways to measure social and economic well-being. Contents Foreword 2 Executive summary 3 Part 1: High street collapse? 6 Part 2: The clone town parade 2009 13 Part 3: Communities fighting back 27 Part 4: Re-imagining your local high street to support a low carbon, high well-being future 34 Recommendations 43 Appendix: Clone Town Survey 44 Endnotes 46 Foreword Why does it matter that our town centres increasingly all look the same? Is the spread of clone towns and the creeping homogenisation of the high street anything more than an aesthetic blight? We think so. Yes, distinctiveness and a sense of place matter to people. Without character in our urban centres, living history and visible proof that we can in some way shape and influence our living environment we become alienated in the very places that we should feel at home.
    [Show full text]
  • Exeter's Chinese Community
    Telling our Stories, Finding our Roots: Exeter’s Multi-Coloured History Chinese Minority and its Contribution to Diversity in Exeter By Community Researchers, Gordon CHAN and Sasiporn PHONGPLOENPIS February 2013 I. Chinese in Modern Exeter The United Kingdom has long earned its reputation for being a multicultural and diverse society. People from around the world have come here for the sake of safety, jobs and a better life [1]. Being part of the big family, Chinese or British Chinese [2] residents have made up 1.7% [3] of the total population in Exeter. With the increasing number of Chinese overseas students in recent years [4], 7.5% [5] of the total students in the University of Exeter now originate from mainland China [6]. This figure (around 1,300 students) nearly catches up with the number of Chinese residents in Exeter and is equivalent to ~1.1% [7] of the total population. Figure 1. Population in Exeter (2011) according to ethnic groups. (Built based on data from [3]) 1 Exeter residents (118,000 people in 2011) ~1.1% Chinese university students 1.7% Chinese residents Figure 2. Chinese population in Exeter. (Not in scale) [3][7] Exeter is in the top 10 local authority districts in England for businesses that show high potential for growth [8]. Thus, it is not surprising that this city can attract a workforce and intelligent minds, including ethnic minorities from around the world. Even though ethnic minorities might possess different lifestyles, languages, cultures or origins from the majority [9], their existence and contribution could be beneficial to our everyday life.
    [Show full text]
  • Mid Devon Local Plan Review 2013 – 2033 Proposed Submission (Incorporating Proposed Modifications) Examination in Public
    Document Ref: Mid Devon Local Plan Review 2013 – 2033 Proposed Submission (incorporating proposed modifications) Examination in Public Hearing 1: Policy J27 (20/09/2018) Issues 2, 3, 4 and 8 Parties: Mid Devon District Council Aviva Life & Pensions UK Ltd Date: July 2018 Mid Devon Local Plan Review 2013 – 2033 Proposed Submission (incorporating proposed Modifications) Examination in Public Signatures Signature …………………………. Jenny Clifford, Head of Planning, Economy and Regeneration On behalf of Mid Devon District Council Signature ………………………….. Robert Clarke, Senior Partner Rapleys LLP on behalf of Aviva Life & Pensions UK Ltd \\mddcsan\Shared\Planning\Forward Planning\Local Development Frameworks\Local Plan Review\Examination Documents\Statements of Common Ground\Updated Statements for PO Aug18\J27 Retial SoCG - Final Draft 31-07-18 Signed.docx Page 2 of 123 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 This statement replaces and supersedes the statement signed by Mid Devon District Council and Friends Life Ltd (since acquired by Aviva Life & Pensions UK Ltd; any subsequent reference to Friends Life Ltd should be understood in this context) dated in August 2017 relating to Issues 2, 3, 4 and 8, as follows. 2. Has a regional need for the retail element and the comparison goods floorspace in particular, been demonstrated? 3. Has the ‘sequential test’ been approached with sufficient rigour? 4. Has the analysis of the potential impacts of the retail element (2 and 3 above) of the proposal properly fulfilled the duty to co-operate? 8. Can existing town centre uses be properly protected through planning controls? 1.2 The new statement addresses the following areas of common ground in relation to these issues.
    [Show full text]
  • ADRIAN GRIFFITHS Director KEY PROJECTS
    ADRIAN GRIFFITHS Urban design specialist, Adrian Griffiths, is recognised BA (Hons) Dip Arch RIBA MA Urban internationally for his expertise in the blending of Design FRSA architecture and city planning. Director With over 25 years international experience, Adrian’s authority is recognised by various industry bodies and in particular by the BCSC as a member of the Awards jury and the Royal Society of Artists. He speaks at leading conferences promoting the benefits of urban renewal and mixed-use developments as key drivers of city and town centre economic regeneration. Within the practice, Adrian directs the concept design team for projects in the UK. KEY PROJECTS Brent Cross, London, UK - The comprehensive re- Royal Exchange, Belfast, UK - A mixed-use retail- masterplanning of this first UK out-of-town shopping led development of 60,000m² that continues Belfast’s centre to provide in excess of 1 million sq ft of new mixed resurrection. The masterplan repairs the historic quarter of use space. The uses include for retail, restaurants, leisure, the city, embracing many of its historic and listed buildings. residential, hotels and community uses. A key element of the masterplan is to seamlessly link Brent Cross with Trinity, Leeds, UK - The comprehensive redevelopment of a Cricklewood via a new living bridge that passes over the key retail quarter of Leeds city centre. The scheme provides North Circular. a major new public space with Holy Trinity Church at its heart and is masterplanned over three levels. The new space Cribbs Quarter, Bristol, UK – A mixed-use masterplan and the series of connecting external streets are covered by proposal to extend the existing Mall at Cribbs Causeway a loose-fit, lightweight glass roof.
    [Show full text]
  • Investment for Sale
    INVESTMENT FOR SALE 228 High Street, Exeter, EX4 3LR Investment Summary • Exeter is a Cathedral City with a population of 129,800 and a primary catchment of circa 508,000. • The city has an affluent catchment and ranks 31st out of the 200 PROMIS centres in terms of the volume of comparison retail spend available in the catchment area. • Exeter University is a member of the Russell Group with a student population of over 28,000. • Prime position at the junction of the High Street and Gandy Street. • Opposite House of Fraser and midway between the Princesshay and Guildhall Shopping Centres. • Multiple retailers nearby include Marks and Spencer, Lakeland, Urban Outfitters, Tesco Metro, Mountain Warehouse, White Stuff, Burton, Ernest Jones and Vision Express. • Both Zizzi and Bills have restaurants in Gandy Street. • Let to the Co-operative Bank by way of an FRI lease expiring on 24 March 2019. Passing rent of £188,500 per annum exc. • The tenants are not in occupation and there is strong potential for redevelopment of the upper floors for residential use and creating an infill on the second floor, subject to planning. • Freehold. • We are seeking offers in excess of £2.05 million. A purchase at this level will reflect a net initial yield of 8.5% after allowance for purchase costs of 6.29%. 228 High Street, Exeter, EX4 3LR Location The Cathedral City of Exeter has a population of 129,800 and a primary catchment population of circa 508,000. It is the regional and administrative centre for Devon. The City benefits from good communications being served by Junctions, 29, 30 and 31 of the M5 motorway.
    [Show full text]
  • Torbay Retail Study Update 2013 Finalv1.6
    Report GVA St Catherine’s Court Berkeley Place Bristol BS8 1BQ Torbay Retail Study Update 2013 Main Text Torbay Council December 2013 gva.co.uk CONTENTS 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................... 1 2. Background Context and Policy Review ................................................................... 4 3. The Retail Hierarchy in Torbay ................................................................................... 27 4. Assessment of Need for Additional Retail Floorspace in Torbay ............................ 47 5. Review of Potential Retail Development Opportunities .......................................... 71 6. Retail & Town Centre Policy Options Analysis .......................................................... 85 7. Summary and Conclusions ...................................................................................... 101 Appendices Appendix A Retailer requirements Appendix B Quantitative Retail Floorspace Capacity Assessment Appendix C Study Area Appendix D Site Assessment Proformas Appendix E Updated accessibility analysis Separate Technical Appendix: Torbay Household Shopping Survey results tabulations December 2013 I gva.co.uk Torbay Council – Torbay Retail Study Update 2013 1. Introduction Scope and Purpose 1.1 This report has been prepared by GVA in response to an instruction by Torbay Council dated August 2013 to prepare a new updated retail study for Torbay. In recent years three previous retail studies have been undertaken
    [Show full text]
  • Stags.Co.Uk Residential Lettings
    stags.co.uk Residential Lettings 10 Bedford House Princesshay Square, Exeter, EX1 1LR A high specification fully furnished apartment in the heart of the City Centre. • Open Plan Living Room • Fully Fitted Kitchen • One Double Bedroom • Available Immediately • City Centre Location • Ample Storage • Tenant Fees Apply • £750 per calendar month 01392 671598 | [email protected] Cornwall | Devon | Somerset | Dorset | London 10 Bedford House, Princesshay Square, Exeter, EX1 1LR DESCRIPTION and restaurants. The excellent public A high specification fully furnished, top transport network includes mainline railway floor apartment in the heart of Exeter. stations and numerous bus routes serving Spacious living room, fully fitted kitchen, locations such as the RD&E Hospital and the one double bedroom, ample storage. University of Exeter. Electric heating. EPC Band C. Tenant fees SERVICES apply. Mains electricity, metered water. Exeter ACCOMMODATION City Council Tax Band B (10004690100) From the ground floor communal entrance, LETTING there are stairs/ lift to the top floor landing. The property is available to rent for a period Entrance door into: of 6/12 months plus on Renewable Assured HALLWAY Shorthold Tenancy, fully furnished. RENT: Laminate wood flooring. Access intercom. £750 per calendar month exclusive of all Radiator. Maple veneer doors charges DEPOSIT: £850 returnable at the (throughout). Storage cupboard. end of tenancy subject to any deductions. LIVING ROOM All deposits for a property let through Stags are held on their Client Account and Laminate wood flooring. Views over administered in accordance with the Princesshay and surrounding area. Fully Tenancy Deposit Scheme and Dispute furnished with sofa, dining table and chairs.
    [Show full text]
  • Messages Report Nov 1 Copy.Pptx
    FACEBOOK Blah blah Messages etc.. ENGAGEMENT ANALYSIS CHARTS The chart in this document is collated daily by us as part of our commitment to ensure the marketing we conduct at our schemes is as social as it is effective for both the centres and their tenants. The statistics represent independent figures provided by Facebook and is based on the algorithms they run evaluating the relative performance of Pages and Posts relative to ‘Engagement’, measuring reactions, comments and shares. Messages PR harvest figures for 240 UK Shopping Centres and present them in a tabular form. We display the results in relative terms, which allows us to judge the performance of Pages when comparing the size of schemes and the number of ‘Page likes’ they enjoy. We also show the absolute positions where more Page likes, bigger budgets and boosts all work to generate increased engagement. Messages PR deliver astonishing results, regardless of how they are measured. In this vital Christmas sales period, our centres were placed within 10 of the top 20 places in relative terms and occupied the entire top 7. Even in absolute terms we placed 4 schemes in the top 10 UK Centre pages. Pentagon, Chatham was also number one in absolute terms, the best performing UK Shopping Scheme on Facebook, outperforming the mega centre Bluewater. Similarly Parkway in Middlesbrough outperformed The Metro Centre and Grays outperformed intu Lakeside by significant margins as you can see from the charts. We do not achieve these results by clever tweaking of posts, giveaways or boosts – It is because the work we undertake is genuinely social that we generate extraordinary results on social media.
    [Show full text]
  • Publications
    Devon Archives & Local Studies Publications We sell the following publications and research tools in our reception bookshop. These items can also be ordered by email, [email protected]. Please ask for an estimate of the cost of postage and packing before sending your payment. We accept payments by cheque, made payable to ‘South West Heritage Trust Trading Ltd’. We can also accept payments by the following credit or debit cards: Visa, Visa Debit, Visa Electron, Access, Mastercard, Maestro, Solo. Regrettably, we cannot accept American Express or Diners Club. If paying over the phone, please call 01392 888700. Abbots Bickington to Zeal Monachorum (Devon County Council) A hand list of Devon parish histories compiled on the occasion of the centenary of parish councils 1994. 10p Researching Adoption: An Essential Guide to Tracing Birth Relatives and Ancestors (Karen Bali) This is a guide for anyone who wants to research an adoption in the family. If you were adopted, adoption relates to someone in your family or an ancestor was adopted, this guide can help. It examines methods resources for researching family mysteries deep in the past plus ideas, advice and guidance for linking up with birth relatives. Packed with useful information, Researching Adoption is a must for anyone who wants to discover where they came from and more about their genetic heritage. £4.95 The Art of the Devon Garden (Todd Gray) As the art of gardening developed, so too did the depiction in art of those plants and gardens. This study comprises 677 historical images, some created in glass, pottery, fabric, wood and stone as well as on paper and canvas – illuminated manuscripts, medieval vestments, Jacobean carved wood, Georgian porcelain and Victorian stained glass are just some of the surprising forms which are examined.
    [Show full text]
  • A City Centre Strategy for Exeter, 2007-2012 Section 1
    25/05/07 Realising a New Potential: A City Centre Strategy for Exeter, 2007-2012 Section 1: Introduction 1. With a retail catchment 1 of approaching half a million people, Exeter is a regional capital and one of the fastest growing cities in England. It plays an important economic, social and civic role which is of regional and national significance. By 2016 for example, the South West Regional Development Agency predicts that total employment in the Exeter Principal Urban Area will match that of Plymouth, going on to exceed it in subsequent years; while economic productivity (Gross Value Added) levels are 20% higher than the national average 2. Exeter benefits from a unique combination of natural and historical resources, close proximity to beautiful countryside, a strategic location at the intersection of a major road and rail network, and a growing international airport. As an important visitor destination, the City Centre receives an estimated seasonal increase in retail trade of £48million linked to tourism. 3 Its position in the UK retail hierarchy is already significant but is expected to climb five places to 34 th once the Princesshay development is fully operational 4. Our aim over the life time of this strategy will be to improve our ranking further. 2. The City Centre is a major focal point for many of the actors, interests and activities associated with Exeter. The coincidence of these presents both challenges and opportunities. A central purpose for this strategy, and the development work that underpins it, is to articulate a shared understanding, set of priorities and actions that the Exeter City Centre Management Partnership Board believes will be of benefit to Exeter City Centre and all its users.
    [Show full text]
  • The Quaternary Rivers of the Jurassic Coast Region: from the Neogene to the Anthropocene
    1 The Quaternary Rivers of the Jurassic Coast Region: from the Neogene to the Anthropocene A. G. Browna, L. S. Basellb, P. S. Tomsc a Geography & Environment, University of Southampton, Southampton SO17 1BJ, UK b Archaeology & Palaeoecology, School of Natural and Built Environment, Queens University, Belfast BT7 1NN, UK c Luminescence dating laboratory, School of Natural and Social Sciences, University of Gloucestershire, Swindon Road, Cheltenham GL50 4AZ UK Abstract The Jurassic Coast World Heritage Sites (JCWHS) is not only a 95 km long coastline and remarkable Mesozoic geological section, but also a slice through a Quaternary landscape. For the majority of the last two million years this landscape lay in the periglacial zone, just south of a waxing and waning ice margin and just north of an Atlantic inlet which eventually became the English Channel. This paper reviews how the previous landscape inherited from the Cenozoic, was modified through uplift, climatically driven fluvial activity and periglaciation. Much evidence of this Quaternary history can be been today in sections along the JCWHS coast which is cuts through a number of headwater valleys the largest of which are the Exe and Axe. Recent studies, largely funded from the Aggregate Levy Tax, have produced the first independent chronologies for the Exe and Axe valleys and a model of how periglaciation interacted with the layer-cake stratigraphy of the Mesozoic bedrocks of the JCWHS. The Quaternary history of the JCWHS is also preserved in raised beaches on the Isle of Portland, coastal landforms, and in Holocene alluvial sediments associated with human activity and which may constitute part of the putative Anthropocene.
    [Show full text]