Ivy Cottage, Kirklington Road, Eakring, Newark, Nottinghamshire, NG22 0DA

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ivy Cottage, Kirklington Road, Eakring, Newark, Nottinghamshire, NG22 0DA Ivy Cottage, Kirklington Road, Eakring, Newark, Nottinghamshire, NG22 0DA Guide Price £410,000 www.amorrison.co.uk [email protected] 01636 813971 Ivy Cottage is a spacious, detached character cottage situated in the heart of the peaceful, rural village of Eakring. Dating back to the 1840s and having a good sized plot extending to 0.4 of an acre, the ground floor accommodation includes entrance lobby, lounge, open plan breakfast kitchen and dining room, further family room, utility room and cloakroom / WC. The first floor offers master bedroom with en-suite, three further double bedrooms and family bathroom. Outside three brick and pantile roof outbuildings offer ample scope for further development. Off road parking for numerous vehicles, enclosed rear garden, predominantly laid to lawn and vegetable plot. The current owners have sympathetically modernised aspects of the property while retaining many original character features. EPC Rating F. ENTRANCE LOBBY Wooden flooring, radiator INNER HALL Radiator, stairs to first floor BREAKFAST KITCHEN 18'9 x 14'7 Cottage style kitchen fitted with a range of wall and base units with hardwood wooden work surfaces, inset Belfast sink with mixer tap, space for Range cooker with extractor over, tiled splash back, integral dishwasher, space for American style fridge freezer, centre island, tiled flooring, radiator, Sash windows to the side aspects DINING ROOM 15'11 x 10'9 Built in storage cupboard, hardwood flooring, radiator, doors into the family room, Sash window to the rear aspect FAMILY ROOM 17'4 x 13'4 Spacious and versatile living space with Bifold doors to the rear elevation, radiator, two Velux windows to the side aspect LOUNGE 15'10 x 12'0 Open fireplace with wooden surround and tiled hearth, wooden flooring, two radiators, window to the rear aspect UTILITY ROOM 9'11 x 8'0 Belfast sink with mixer tap, base units with wooden worksurface, tiled floor, door to the side aspect WC Low flush wc, wash hand basin with vanity unit underneath, part tiled walls, tiled floor FIRST FLOOR LANDING Roof light, radiator MASTER BEDROOM BEDROOM THREE 15'0 x 11'11 Double bedroom with cast iron fireplace, 12'8 x 12'0 Double bedroom with loft access, radiator, loft access, radiator, Sash window to the rear aspect Sash window to the rear aspect ENSUITE BEDROOM FOUR 8'7 x 6'3 Suite comprising shower cubicle, low flush wc, 13'4 x 12'0 Double bedroom with airing cupboard, pedestal wash hand basin, radiator, window to the front potential to create ensuite facilities aspect BATHROOM BEDROOM TWO 9'10 x 5'11 Suite comprising panelled bath with shower 13'4 x 12'0 Double bedroom with fitted cupboard, Sash attachment, low flush wc, pedestal wash hand basin, window to the side aspect wooden flooring, radiator, fully tiled, window to the side aspect OUTSIDE The cottage has a large enclosed garden to the rear which is predominantly laid to lawn with a wide variety of mature plants, trees, a vegetable plot and greenhouse. To the front of the property is ample off road parking for several vehicles and a brick built outhouse which could be converted into further annexe accommodation subject to the relevant planning being sought. LOCAL AUTHORITY Newark and Sherwood District Council, Kelham Hall, Newark, Nottinghamshire. Tel 01636 650000 Council Tax Band D SERVICES Mains electricity, water and drainage are connected to the property. Biomass Boiler. We have not tested any apparatus, equipment, fittings or services and so cannot verify that they are in working order. The buyer is advised to obtain verification from their solicitor or surveyor. TENURE Freehold with vacant possession. VIEWING By appointment with the agents office at Southwell on 01636 813971 or email us at [email protected] Agents Note: Whilst every care has been taken to prepare these sales particulars, they are for guidance purposes only. All measurements are approximate are for general guidance purposes only and whilst every care has been taken to ensure their accuracy, they should not be relied upon and potential buyers are advised to recheck the measurements 22 King Street, Southwell Telephone 01636 813971 [email protected] 26 Kirkgate, Newark Telephone 01636 700888 [email protected] .
Recommended publications
  • Front Matter (PDF)
    GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON MEMOIR No. 2 GEOLOGICAL RESULTS OF PETROLEUM EXPLORATION IN BRITAIN I945-I957 BY NORMAN LESLIE FALCON, M.A.F.1K.S. (CHIEF GEOLOGIST, THE BRITISH PETROLEUM COMPANY LIMITED) AND PERCY EDWARD KENT, D.Sc., Ph.D. (GEOLOGICAL ADVISER, BP EXPLORATXON [CANADA]) LONDON 4- AUGUST, I960 LIST OF PLATES PLATE I, FIG. 1. Hypothetical section through Kingsclere and Faringdon borings. (By R. G. W. BRU~STRO~) 2. Interpretative section through Fordon No. 1. Based on seismic reflection and drilling results, taking into account the probability of faulting of the type exposed in the Howardian Hills Jurassic outcrop. II. Borehole sections in West Yorkshire. (By A. P. TERRIS) III. Borehole sections in the Carboniferous rocks of Scotland. IV. Type column of the Upper Carboniferous succession in the Eakring area, showing lithological marker beds. (By M. W. STI~O~C) V. Structure contour map of the Top Hard (Barnsley) Seam in the Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Coalfield. Scale : 1 inch to 2 miles. LIST OF TABLES Data from exploration wells, 1945-1957, m-- TABLE I. Southern England and the South Midlands II. The East Midlands III. East and West Yorkshire IV. Lancashire and the West Midlands V. Scotland LIST OF FIGURES IN THE TEXT Page Fig. 1. General map of areas explored to the end of 1957 6 2. Arreton : gravity residuals and reflection contours . 8 Ashdown : seismic interpretation of structure after drilling. Depths shown are of Great Oolite below sea,level 9 4. Mesozoic borehole sections in southern England 10 5. Faringdon area : gravity residuals and seismic refraction structure 14 6.
    [Show full text]
  • The Plough Averham, Kelham and Staythorpe Community and Parish Magazine February 2021
    The Plough Averham, Kelham and Staythorpe Community and Parish Magazine February 2021 View from Kelham Hall as the sun begins to set over the January floodwater, with Averham Church and Staythorpe Power Station in the distance. Editor: Judith Mills. [email protected] ; 07775781591 Plough Website: https://www.aksplough.co.uk/community/the-plough-15062/home CONTENTS THE COMMUNITY MAGAZINE page 3 From the Editor 4 Village Notice Board 5 The Plough Reading Circle 6 Book Review: DI Mariner books by Chris Collett 7 On the River, a poem by Paul Laurence Dunbar 8 Take Care of Yourself 9 Your Health Your Way 10 WI Report 11 Tributes to Maureen Justice 14 Parish Council Update 17 Road works and Closures 17 Reminder—Valentine’s Day is coming soon THE PARISH MAGAZINE 19 Message from Rev’d Georgie 21 Church services and meetings 22 Lent Courses 23 Averham Church news 24 Kelham Church News 25 How to support your local churches 26 Christian Aid report on Climate breakdown 27 Book Review: A London Sparrow 28 On the lighter side of life THE ADVERTS 32 Useful Contacts 2 From the Editor It may be a little too late to say it, but as this is the first edition of The Plough for 2021, I’d like to wish all Plough readers HAPPY NEW YEAR even if it has been somewhat muted. You will, I’m sure have noticed that the shape of The Plough has changed and I do hope you like this new format. The magazine now comprises two sections. The first part—the Community Magazine— will focus on what’s happening in our villages.
    [Show full text]
  • A Report on St Wilfrid's Church, Kelham
    A Report on St Wilfrid’s Church, Kelham By Judith Mills including a summary of the Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire Medieval Graffiti Survey 1 Acknowledgments This report combines research carried out for events held in St Wilfrid’s Church, research by other projects and research done specifically for the Kelham Revealed! Project. In particular I’d like to thank The Southwell and Nottingham Church History project, especially Dr Chris Brooke and Geoff Buxton for permission to use their photographs and information provided on the website. The Duke of Rutland for access to his private archive and Peter Foden, the archivist there whose help and knowledge were invaluable. The Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire Medieval Graffiti Project, in particular Andy Hoe for providing their report. Philip Staniforth and Martin Cooper for use of their photographs. Dr Judith Mills Project Volunteer 2 Report on St Wilfrid’s Church, Kelham Summary The records for Kelham Church are patchy, with considerable gaps, nevertheless it is possible to build a picture of building, remodelling and refurbishment, as well as changing beliefs and responsibilities. These are outlined in detail in the following report. Notable points are: Building: 12th Century The Church was built, probably by one or more prominent landowners which gave them the right, called the Advowson, to appoint the priest. 14th Century North and South arcades built, suggesting the Church was widened and side aisles added. Recent work in Church has revealed two sculpture niches and aumbry at the east end of the South Aisle and opened up the ‘squint’ to the high altar. 15th Century Tower added, windows and other parts of Church modified.
    [Show full text]
  • Navigation on the Newark Branches of the Trent
    Navigation on the Newark Branches of the Trent Upstream of Newark the River Trent splits into two branches. The current navigation, managed by Canal & River Trust goes directly through Newark, while an separate branch of the river heads north past Kelham. There is a strong history of navigation on both of these branches of the Trent, predating the age of navigation-related Acts of Parliament. The evidence below strongly supports the existence of a long-standing common law Public Right of Navigation (PRN) on both arms of the river th 1 leading back to the 12 ​ century. ​ ​ In the timeline below the two branches are referred to as: ● Kelham Branch – the north-western branch, passing Averham, Kelham and South Muskham ● Newark Branch – the current Canal & River Trust (CRT) managed navigation, running through Newark 1 Although this document presents a range of evidence of long-standing use of both branches for the Trent by Newark, only a court can give a definitive statement regarding the existence of a Public Right of Navigation (PRN). Any evidence that either adds to or contradicts that presented in this document would be welcomed - please send to [email protected] ​ Timeline Pre-1100s The Trent has a long history of navigation, from Roman Britain through the Middle Ages. Dug-out canoes from pre-Roman Britain have been found upstream of Nottingham and along the river. Such records do not record which specific branch of the river is used (Note C). ​ ​ 1100s First record of navigation rights being specifically recognised on the Kelham branch (Note B). First specific evidence found of navigation on ​ ​ ​ the Kelham branch - note that this is before the first evidence for the Newark branch (see 1347).
    [Show full text]
  • 330 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    330 bus time schedule & line map 330 Winkburn - Kirklington - Newark View In Website Mode The 330 bus line (Winkburn - Kirklington - Newark) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Newark: 11:30 AM (2) Winkburn: 2:05 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 330 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 330 bus arriving. Direction: Newark 330 bus Time Schedule 17 stops Newark Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday Not Operational Winkburn Lane, Winkburn Tuesday Not Operational Church, Maplebeck Wednesday 11:30 AM Kersall Lane End, Maplebeck Thursday Not Operational Triumph Road, Eakring Friday 11:30 AM National Grid, Eakring Saturday Not Operational Newark Road, Kirklington School Lane, Kirklington 330 bus Info School Lane, Kirklington Direction: Newark Stops: 17 Trip Duration: 40 min Newark Road, Kirklington Line Summary: Winkburn Lane, Winkburn, Church, Maplebeck, Kersall Lane End, Maplebeck, Triumph Church, Kirklington Road, Eakring, National Grid, Eakring, Newark Road, Kirklington, School Lane, Kirklington, School Lane, Newark Road, Hockerton Kirklington, Newark Road, Kirklington, Church, Kirklington, Newark Road, Hockerton, District District Council, Kelham Council, Kelham, Ollerton Road, Kelham, Rugby Ground, Newark, Newark Castle Railway Station, Ollerton Road, Kelham Newark, Castle Gate, Newark, Bus Station, Newark Rugby Ground, Newark Newark Castle Railway Station, Newark Castle Gate, Newark 35 Castle Gate, Newark on Trent Bus Station, Newark Direction: Winkburn 330
    [Show full text]
  • Civil War Trail After He fled Newark Disguised As a Clergyman
    Welcome To In notts we love Travel Information Nottinghamshire’s to show you the sights Nottingham to Newark Attractions along the trail to make Civil War Story BY CAR – 40 minutes via A46. Distance: 22 miles. the most of your Civil War experience BY TRAIN – Trains operate from Nottingham Station to Newark approximately every NOTTINGHAMSHIRE played a pivotal role during The UK’s first Nottingham Castle hour with East Midlands Trains. Journey time is approximately 25 – 35 minutes. the tumultuous years of the English Civil War as King Tel: 0115 8761400 BY BUS – The Fosseway Flyer, operated by Marshalls, departs from Friar Lane, National Civil Nottingham to Newark Bus Station. Buses run every hour, Mon – Sat (less frequent Charles I’s Royalist army and Oliver Cromwell’s www.nottinghamcastle.org.uk War Centre Destroyed following the Civil War Sunday service). Journey time is approximately 50 minutes. Parliamentarians fought to control the country. Tel: 01636 655730 and now a ducal mansion, home to a For general travel and tourism information www.nationalcivilwarcentre.com museum and art galleries. Civil War contact Nottingham tourism centre on Tel: 08444 77 5678 Charles fled London and headed north where he Learn about this deadly conflict and discover tours available on request. resided in Nottingham to recruit followers. During the the role Nottinghamshire played in one of the country’s historic turning points. Newark to Southwell 17th century, the most important routes north took Drinking and BY CAR – 20 minutes via A617 & A612. Distance: 10 miles. travellers via crossings over the River Trent at Newark Newark Castle BY BUS – Mansfield Move, operated by Stagecoach, departs from Newark Bus and Nottingham.
    [Show full text]
  • Kelham Revealed! Archaeology Report Matthew Beresford
    Kelham Revealed! Archaeology Report Matthew Beresford KELHAM REVEALED! ARCHAEOLOGY REPORT Matthew Beresford BA (hons), MA, ACIfA MBArchaeology Between September 2017 and July 2019, MBArchaeology led a programme of landscape surveys, building surveys and test pit excavations in and around the village of Kelham, Nottinghamshire on behalf of Involve Heritage CIC, as part of the Heritage Lottery funded Kelham Revealed! project. The work incorporated magnetometer and resistivity surveys in four distinct areas of the Kelham Hall Estate, a Level One building survey of the Hall Estate and wider village, and a programme of test pit excavations centred around the hypothesised location of the Medieval village. This report discusses the results from the fieldwork undertaken as part of the wider project. © MBArchaeology / Involve Heritage CIC, 2019 1 Kelham Revealed! Archaeology Report Matthew Beresford CONTENTS BACKGROUND PAGE 3 HISTORICAL INFORMATION PAGE 4 GEOPHYSICS RESULTS PAGE 9 RESISTIVITY SURVEY PAGE 9 MAGNETOMETRY SURVEY PAGE 13 LEVEL ONE BUILDING SURVEY PAGE 15 KELHAM HALL CELLAR SURVEY PAGE 39 TEST-PIT EXCAVATIONS PAGE 57 DISCUSSION PAGE 65 PLANS & SECTION DRAWINGS PAGE 70 PHOTOGRAPHS PAGE 79 APPENDICES: PAGE 88 1) Research Report: History of Kelham bridges 2) Research Report: History of Kelham Hall 3) Research Report: History of the Medieval village at Kelham and surrounding landscape 4) Annotated drawings showing image locations for Cellar Surveys 5) The Fox Inn, Main Road & 4 Blacksmith Lane, Kelham, Nottinghamshire: Archaeological Statement of Significance © MBArchaeology / Involve Heritage CIC, 2019 2 Kelham Revealed! Archaeology Report Matthew Beresford BACKGROUND The Kelham Revealed! project was a two-and-a-half year Heritage Lottery funded community research project that built on work undertaken on the ‘Kelham in the Civil War’ project, which ran between 2014-2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Prestigious Serviced Offices in a Magnificent Stately Home
    01302 243 932 Prestigious Serviced Offices in a Magnificent Stately Home Situated In The Heart Of England With Excellent Travel Links Across The UK And Only 70 Minutes By Rail to London KELHAM HALL BUSINESS CENTRE Serviced Offices Onsite Facilities Benefits Virtual Offices • Refurbished fully serviced • Reception meet and greet service • Unique opportunity to occupy • Benefit of prestigious address in office suites a prestigious property East Midlands • Board room hire • On site security, including CCTV • On site cafe and room • Telephone answering service with • Four contemporary glass box and proximity door entry service catering your company name meeting rooms (free of charge) • High Speed Wi-Fi, with • Tennis courts, billiard room & fishing • No capital outlay • Kitchen facilities up to 1Gb lease line available • Set within 42 acres of landscaped • Listing on our entrance • On site print / copy facilities • Phone system including free local gardens and parkland notice board and mobile calls (Soft phone • Butler service - refreshments / • Easy access to A1 • Kelham Halls mailing address for / mobile client / call recording food delivered direct to your desk motorway network your mail which can be forwarded options also available) or meeting room to you, or collected by you • Welcome package including • Includes all utilities (Business rates • Private dining letterhead, business card and • Optional messaging and payable to local council where • Ample on site car parking digital stationery forwarding service applicable) • Ground floor office spaces with • Listing on Kelham Hall website • Use of our meeting room • Shared offices and hot-desking disabled access and entrance board hire for extra credibility for opportunities those important meetings and • Daily Royal Mail collections • Access to Kelham Hall event rooms presentations.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Minutes of the Averham, Kelham and Staythorpe Parish Council 8 January 2019 7Pm, Robin Hood Theatre, Averham Present: Cllr. S
    Minutes of the Averham, Kelham and Staythorpe Parish Council 8 January 2019 7pm, Robin Hood Theatre, Averham Present: Cllr. S. Emeny (Chair), Cllrs. J. Allan, I. Bradey, S. McLaughlin, J. Phillips Kelly, J. Cobley Ex-officio: Nicola Walker, Clerk AKS 19-001 Apologies for absence. Apologies were received from Cllrs. A. Fereday, T. Williams, V. Hird and J. Miller, County Cllr. S. Saddington and Cllr. R. Blaney. AKS 19-002 To receive declarations of interest from Members in any item to be discussed. none AKS 19-003 Minutes of the previous meeting. The minutes from the previous meeting were read and signed as an accurate record. AKS 19-004 Matters arising from the previous meeting, not covered in the agenda. • Pavements in Kelham and Staythorpe- These were reported to Notts CC, but not deemed needing any work. The pavement repairs in Averham have been finished. • Parish Logo- no progress to report over holiday, will be on next agenda AF • CIL Money- Cllr Fereday to report back next meeting. IB • Speeding in Averham- Cllr Bradey is organising training dates AKS 19-005 Reports from County Councillor and District Councillor- County Cllr. Saddington sent a report that the three major roundabouts in Newark will be worked on at night from now until June. She noted there were still ongoing issues with access to The Fox pub, and a site meeting may be held there to determine access and traffic issues. AKS 19-006 Questions and comments from Members of the Public: none AKS 19-007 Correspondence • A letter was received from a resident concerned about the planning conditions being met at Kelham Hall, particularly the septic system drainage.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrate in Style
    CELEBR ATE IN STYLE WEDDINGS KELHAM HALL & COUNTRY PARK NOTTINGHAMSHIRE 1 01636 980 000 | www.kelham-hall.com A STUNNING STATELY HOME DESIGNED BY SIR GEORGE GILBERT SCOTT Anyone who has marvelled at Sir George Gilbert Scott’s design for London’s St. Pancras Renaissance Hotel will find something familiar and remarkable at Kelham Hall. A Key figure of mid-Victorian Gothic architecture, Scott had originall y been commissioned by the Manners-Sutton family to add a conservatory to the house which had already been rebuilt in the early 1700s, and then extended between 1844 and 46. Unfortunately, or perhaps fortunately for Gilbert Scott, in 1857 a fire destroyed the older parts of the house and the architect was left with a blank canvas on which to express all the exuberance of his imagination. The result is a redbrick riot of Gothic styles, with towers, gables, arcades, exquisitely carved columns and fireplaces, and more than a score of different window designs. For 70 years Kelham Hall became home to an Anglican order of monks, gaining it’s impressive domed chapel, and today it remains a wonderful CELEBR ATE IN STYLE hidden treasure of English rural architecture and a magical setting for your perfect day. WEDDINGS KELHAM HALL & COUNTRY PARK NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, ENGLAND 2 01636 980 000 | www.kelham-hall.com EST 1870 3 Your Day, Your Vision Kelham Hall provides the ideal setting for Should you wish to hold a civil ceremony reception drinks and canapés, ceremonies as part of your day, please contact the and banquets on the grandest scale.
    [Show full text]
  • Vebraalto.Com
    THE OLD BARN, GRANGE FARM, STAYTHORPE ROAD Staythorpe, Nottinghamshire, NG23 5RG THE OLD BARN Guide Price £325,000 ‑ £335,000 A beautiful, three bedroom, semi detached former threshing barn that has been renovated and refurbished through out to an excellent standard by the current owners. This stylish property offers contemporary living whist featuring original features such as a traditional inglenook fireplace, beams and exposed brick. The property also benefits from a private rear garden, a car port and off‑street parking to the front. The renovations have included a new boiler, oil tank and finned radiators throughout the property for the oil fired central heating. The property also features double glazed wooden framed windows throughout. Ground Floor The entrance hallway provides access to all the ground floor rooms including the refitted downstairs WC with ceramic basin and under sink fitted vanity unit. To the right, at the front of the property is a reception room that is ideal as a snug, study, dining room or occasional extra bedroom. To the left is access to the dining kitchen and the living room. The bespoke fitted kitchen features a range of wall and floor units with wood block worktops, range cooker, fitted fridge/ freezer, integrated dishwasher, integrated washing machine and ceramic sink with mono block tap. The kitchen has a generous dining area with a stable door leading into the garden. The dual aspect living room benefits from beautiful feature windows that frame the unobstructed views over the paddock to the rear, exposed beams, and a stunning walk in inglenook fireplace with fitted log burner.
    [Show full text]
  • Asian & Ethnic Weddings
    KELHAM HALL & COUNTRY PARK NOTTINGHAMSHIRE Asian & Ethnic Weddings 1 01636 558000 | www.kelham-hall.com A STUNNING STATELY HOME DESIGNED BY SIR GEORGE GILBERT SCOTT Anyone who has marvelled at Sir George Gilbert Scott’s design for London’s St. Pancras Renaissance Hotel will find something familiar and remarkable at Kelham Hall. A Key figure of mid-Victorian Gothic architecture, Scott had originally been commissioned by the Manners-Sutton family to add a conservatory to the house which had already been rebuilt in the early 1700s, and then extended between 1844 and 46. Unfortunately, or perhaps fortunately for Gilbert Scott, in 1857 a fire destroyed the older parts of the house and the architect was left with a blank canvas on which to express all the exuberance of his imagination. The result is a redbrick riot of Gothic styles, with towers, gables, arcades, exquisitely carved columns and fireplaces, and more than a score of different window designs. For 70 years Kelham Hall became home to an Anglican order of monks, gaining it’s impressive domed chapel, and today it remains a wonderful hidden treasure of English rural architecture and a magical setting for your perfect day. 2 01636 558000 | www.kelham-hall.com Asian & Ethnic Weddings KELHAM HALL & COUNTRY PARK NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, ENGLAND EST 1870 3 KELHAM HALL WILL TAKE YOUR BREATH AWAY From the moment you arrive, unique, Rooms offer everything you need for a dream exceptional yet impressively practical and reception to ‘wow’ your guests. perfect for any wedding. We pride ourselves on delivering the highest The beautiful gardens and the splendour of the standards of service and our Wedding Team will Hall will provide the perfect backdrop for your help you every step of the way, ensuring you wedding photographs, while our choice of State are left to enjoy your own very special day.
    [Show full text]