DOCSLIB.ORG

[Document: File]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
[Document: File] Main House gross internal area: 00 sq m, 000 sq ft Annexe gross internal area: 00 sq m, 000 sq ft Total gross internal area: 00 sq m, 000 sq ft VICTORIAN VILLAGE COTTAGE WITH DETACHED ANNEXE lucerne cottage, old epsom road, east clandon, surrey gu4 7rn Entrance hall sitting room family room orangery/dining room kitchen/breakfast room 4 bedrooms 2 bath/shower rooms (1 en suite) utility room cloakroom detached, 1 bedroom annexe, with basement storage garage landscaped gardens in about 0.6 acres EPC=E Clandon Station: 2 miles, Guildford: 3.9 miles, A3: 4 miles, M25 (J10): 6 miles, Heathrow Airport: 19 miles, London: 29 miles Directions From Guildford, follow the A246, Epsom Road, for 2.9 miles through Merrow to the traffic lights at West Clandon. Continue ahead on this road for a mile and, just before the dual carriageway ends, turn left onto The Street signed to East Clandon and Send. Turn almost immediately right onto Old Epsom Road and the entrance to Lucerne Cottage will be the first on the left. Situation East Clandon benefits from a convenient, rural location on the A246. There are local shops at Merrow, East Horsley and Burnt Common, whilst Guildford and Woking both offer a comprehensive range of shopping, recreational and cultural amenities. The train station at West Clandon provides a service to London and there are frequent fast trains from Guildford to London Waterloo, with journey times from about 35 minutes. A nearby bus service gives easy access to Guildford and there is also a Park and Ride service from Merrow. The A3 provides the route to London or the south and this connects with the M25 at Wisley for the airports and the national motorway network. The area provides a good choice of schools, including Cranmore, St Teresa’s, Glenesk, Tormead, Royal Grammar and Guildford High. Recreational opportunities include golf at nearby clubs, including Clandon Regis and The Drift, racing at Sandown Park and Epsom and polo at Ewhurst, whilst for the walking, cycling and riding enthusiasts, the Surrey Hills is a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and of Great Landscape Value. Description Understood to date from the 1880s, Lucerne Cottage has been sympathetically upgraded and modernised to a high standard and now provides a spacious and flexible home, ideally suited to 21st century living. Internally, the accommodation comprises a triple aspect sitting room, with fitted gas-coal fire and French door to the garden. There is also a family room and a study. Lucerne Cottage benefits from a bespoke kitchen by Thomas Ford of Ripley, comprising a range of hand-painted furniture and integrated appliances under pale marble surfaces. The kitchen is in open-plan arrangement with an orangery/dining room in green oak, which has all-round garden views and French doors to the patio. First floor accommodation includes a master suite, with luxuriously appointed bathroom with antique bath and hand basin. Three further bedrooms and a shower room complete the accommodation. Subject to obtaining planning permission, one of the bedrooms has the potential for an en suite bathroom. A detached annexe comprises a spacious living room, with kitchenette, and bathroom on the ground floor, and a bedroom and separate wc above. There is also spacious, basement storage. A five bar gate opens on to a gravel drive and forecourt, flanked by shrub and flower borders. A path leads to the side and rear of the property where the gardens comprise areas of level lawn, adjoining borders, with a weeping willow, and a secluded, gravel and block paved patio. To the eastern side of the property, there is a further area of lawn and the garden is enclosed by fencing and mature hedges. Services Mains water, electricity and drainage. LPG fired central heating plus electric underfloor heating in kitchen and orangery. Energy Performance A copy of the full Energy Performance Certificate is available on request. Local Authority Guildford Borough Council. Tel: 01483 505050. Fixtures and Fittings Certain fixtures and fittings such as the fitted carpets, curtains, light fittings and garden statuary are specifically excluded from the sale but may be available by separate negotiation. Viewing Strictly by appointment with Savills. floorplans Main House gross internal area = 2,209 sq ft / 206 sq m Garage gross internal area = 171 sq ft / 16 sq m Annexe gross internal area = 844 sq ft / 78 sq m Total gross internal area = 3,224 sq ft / 300 sq m 4.64 x 3.57 15'3" x 11'9" 5.83 x 5.59 Garage 19'2" x 18'4" 5.50 x 2.89 5.72 x 5.47 Sky Sky 18'9" x 17'11" 18'1" x 9'6" Annexe First Floor Annexe Basement Annexe Ground Floor Boiler Kitchen Utility Bedroom 4 3.20 x 2.71 3.89 x 3.16 3.17 x 2.75 2.80 x 2.73 10'6" x 8'11" 12'9" x 10'4" 10'5" x 9'0" 9'2" x 8'11" Orangery Sitting Room 1 3.93 x 3.79 8.05 x 4.11 12'11" x 12'5" 26'5" x 13'6" Bedroom 2 Sitting Room 2 Study Bedroom 1 6.53 x 3.98 4.78 x 3.96 3.97 x 3.65 4.61 x 3.97 Bedroom 3 21'5" x 13'1" 15'8" x 13'0" 13'0" x 12'0" 15'1" x 13'0" 3.64 x 3.05 Ground Floor 11'11" x 10'0" First Floor FOR ILLUSTRATIVE PURPOSES ONLY - NOT TO SCALE The position & size of doors, windows, appliances and other features are approximate only. Denotes restricted head height © ehouse. Unauthorised reproduction prohibited. Drawing ref. dig/8228785/LCO Savills Guildford [email protected] 01483 796820 Important notice: Savills, their clients and any joint agents give notice that 1: They are not authorised to make or give any representations or warranties in relation to the property either here or elsewhere, either on their own behalf or on behalf of their client or otherwise. They assume no responsibility for any statement that may be made in these particulars. These particulars do not form part of any offer or contract and must not be relied upon as statements or representations of fact. 2: Any areas, measurements or distances are approximate. The text, photographs and plans 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 Savills have not tested any services, equipment or facilities. Purchasers savills.co.uk must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Approved by the Full Council – 26 April 2018 85 Worplesdon Parish
    Approved by the full council – 26 April 2018 Worplesdon Parish Council Minutes of the full council meeting held 22 March 2018 in the Small Hall, Worplesdon Memorial Hall, Perry Hill, Worplesdon at 7.32pm 160-2018- Present: Councillors: Chairman Cllr P Cragg, Cllr G Adam, Cllr N Bryan (arrived 7.38pm), Cllr S Fisk, Cllr J Messinger, Cllr N Mitchell, Cllr S Morgan MBE, Cllr B Nagle (arrived 7.39pm), Cllr D Snipp, Cllr J Wray and Cllr L Wright. Staff: The Clerk to the Council and the Assistant Clerk were in attendance. 161-2018- To accept apologies and reason for Absence in accordance with the LGA 1972, Sch12, para 40 Apologies and reason for absence had been received from Cllr D Bird and Cllr P Snipp. Apologies and reason for absence were accepted. Miss Unwin-Golding was absent from the meeting. Apologies were also received from Cllr R McShee, Cllr K Witham and Mr Keith Dewey (DPO). 162-2018 - Announcement The Chairman then announced that Mr Venables had tendered his resignation as of 25 March 2018. This has resulted immediately in a Casual Vacancy. The Borough Council has been informed and will produce the appropriate notice for display on the notice boards and our website. Cllr Cragg acknowledged the considerable efforts Mr Venables had made during his time on the Parish Council, particularly in terms of the research he had carried out on numerous topics and his assistance with land management matters. 163-2018- Declaration of Disclosable Pecuniary Interests (DPIs) by Councillors in accordance with The Relevant (Disclosable Pecuniary Interests) Regulations 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • CHILWORTH, GUILDFORD, SURREY Award Winning Excellence
    CHILWORTH, GUILDFORD, SURREY Award winning excellence Metis Homes is an experienced and respected new homes builder and for two years running we have impressed the judges of the prestigious WhatHouse? Awards, achieving the ultimate industry prize of Best Small Housebuilder in the UK at 2017’s event, following our win of Silver the previous year, underlining our commitment to excellence in all that we do. The judges highlighted our 100% success in achieving planning on all submitted projects, demonstrating our stakeholder engagement and community collaboration, adding that – ‘Town or country it meets the architectural challenge and adds to the local scene, with sympathetic landscaping another string to its bow’. In summing up, the judges stated ‘you sense a builder with happy staff and happy customers and a strong culture established within a decade of business. Simple ambitions, but not so easy to realise. A gold standard set.’ This award bears testament to our ambition to place high quality design, specification and build standards, allied to first class customer service, at the forefront of our operations. Choose one of our homes at St Martha’s Place and you too can reap the benefits of our award-winning standards. Award winning excellence Metis Homes is an experienced and respected new homes builder and for two years running we have impressed the judges of the prestigious WhatHouse? Awards, achieving the ultimate industry prize of Best Small Housebuilder in the UK at 2017’s event, following our win of Silver the previous year, underlining our commitment to excellence in all that we do. The judges highlighted our 100% success in achieving planning on all submitted projects, demonstrating our stakeholder engagement and community collaboration, adding that – ‘Town or country it meets the architectural challenge and adds to the local scene, with sympathetic landscaping another string to its bow’.
    [Show full text]
  • Photographs Page 1 DX354/1 COPY PRINTS Made by the Rural History Centre from Postcards in the Glanfield Collec
    DX 354 GLANFIELD: Photographs DX354/1 COPY PRINTS made by the Rural History Centre from postcards in the Glanfield collection, showing transport, motive power and topography [52 items] 1 Overturned steam engine (See also NMC 35/27301) 2 Steam engine accident (See also NMC 35/27331) 3 Steam engine accident (Wallis and Steevens) (See also NMC 35/27339) c1922 4 Llangelynin church and ancient two horse bier c1917 (See also NMC 35/27638) 5 Binder pulled by old Ford (See also NMC 35/27299) 6 Pony drawn carriage in front of ivy-clad house (See also NMC 35/27251) 7 M Larbey, carrier, Haslemere, horsedrawn removals wagon (See also NMC 35/27694) 8 Donkey cart (See also NMC 35/27252) 9 Goat drawn cart (See also NMC 35/27262) 10 Horsedrawn cart (See also NMC 35/27346) 11 Horsedrawn cart (See also NMC 35/27222) 12 Horsedrawn cart and “high class horsedealer”, c1905 East Clandon, Guilford (See also NMC 35/27691) 13 Oxen cart at Marghew? (See also Item 14; NMC 35/27219) 14 Oxen cart at Marghew? (See also Item 13; NMC 35/27250) 15 Woodmans cart, Burnham Beeches (See also NMC 35/27199) 16 Donkeys carting firewood near Stokenchurch (See also NMC 35/27225) 17 Fowler steam crane (See also NMC 35/27330) 18 Delivery van, E A Ranger and Co, coal, coke and wood merchants, Great Bookham, Surrey (See also NMC 35/27692) 19 Donkey wheel: The Great Wheel, Carisbrooke Castle, Isle of Wight (See also NMC 35/27221) 20 Petter engine (See also NMC 35/27372) c1912 21 Foster compound steam engine, T E 13113, c1940 © J M Peirson (See also NMC 35/27336) 22 Portable steam engine (See also NMC 35/27342) 23 IHC Titan engine, 10/20 twin cyl, 2fwd, 1 reverse, c1918 max speed 2.5 mph (See also NMC 35/27333) 24 Traction engine by Jas Graven of Ely, Cambs, packed in transport crate (See also NMC 35/27341) 25 G Legg, carrier, Elstead, Godalming and Guildford (See also NMC 35/27683) Page 1 Rural History Centre, University of Reading GLB 19-Jan-98 DX 354 GLANFIELD: Photographs 26 “Mowing by the Moline Tractor at Mr King’s Farm, c1917 Woodmancote.
    [Show full text]
  • East Clandon Character Appraisal
    East Clandon Conservation Area Study and Character Appraisal CONSULTATION DRAFT GUILDFORD BOROUGH COUNCIL Adopted: Date CONTENTS Acknowledgements Page 3 1 INTRODUCTION Page 4 Conservation Areas Purpose and Objectives of a Conservation Area Character Appraisal East Clandon Conservation Area Listed Buildings Locally Listed Buildings Local Residents Associations 2 HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT Page 7 Early development Later development 3 CHARACTER APPRAISAL Page 8 i. Topography, Views and Vistas ii. Use and Activity iii. Streets and Buildings iv. Enclosure v Architecture and Materials - Overview of Streets: i) The Street ii) Back Lane iii) Ripley Road iv) New Road v) School Lane vi) St. Thomas’ Drive vii) Essential Characteristics vi Open Spaces and Footpaths 4 PRESSURES, ISSUES AND THREATS Page 17 Pressures, issues and Threats Repairs and Alterations to Buildings Traffic and Footpaths The Street Scene 5 OPPORTUNITIES, ENHANCEMENTS AND IMPROVEMENTS Page 17 Opportunities Recommendations for Enhancements and Improvements 6 Appendices Page 20 Sources of Further Information Bibliography Historical Maps Sources of Information Other Useful Contacts Listed Buildings East Clandon Parish Locally Listed Buildings East Clandon Criteria for Local Listing Article 4(2) Directions 2 Acknowledgements This document has been produced with the support and co-operation of the following: East Clandon Parish Council The Surrey History Centre The Guildford Museum Guildford Group of the Surrey Archaeological Society 3 1 INTRODUCTION Conservation Areas Conservation Areas are defined as ‘areas of special architectural or historic interest the character of which it is desirable to preserve or enhance’. Designation ‘provides the basis for policies designed to preserve or enhance all the aspects of character and appearance that define an areas special interest’.
    [Show full text]
  • East Clandon
    WEEKEND GUIDE ‘East Clandon in Bloom’ is brought to you by FROST EastEast Clandon Clandon Saturday 3rd June FROST is the Friends of St Thomas of Canterbury, the 1,000 year old parish church in East Clandon. Its aims are to protect and preserve the 11 am – 5 pm OPEN GARDENS fabric of this ancient church for the benefit of villagers and visitors alike. Day ticket £8.00 (15 and under free) FROST is based around the local community, not the local congregation. available in main car park or Village hall. An EnglishAn English Village Village Festival Festival 11 am – 5 pm, Church FLORAL DISPLAYS Become a Friend today 11 am – 5 pm, Village Hall We try to have fun whilst raising much needed funds. COFFEE/TEA* Saturday 3rd June 2017 ‘East Clandon in Bloom’ and other community events have helped us 7.30 pm, Church EVENING CONCERT replace the church’s boiler, retile the North roof, re-shingle the church Sunday 4th June 2017 Tunes from the 50’s and 60’s spire and redecorate the interior. by The Hoochie Toots Concert ticket £20 – Tickets from Please support this historic building in our village - go to our website or Bug Robertson on 01483 223751 contact John Herbert on 01483 211639 or [email protected] East Clandon is one of those quintessentially English or [email protected] for further details. villages nestling in the North Downs of Surrey. Includes interval drinks at Church Cottage Space is limited so we encourage you www.frost.org.uk This year, the village is holding a village festival which to book early features open gardens, local arts and crafts, floral displays in the Church, coffee/tea and homemade cakes in the Village Hall and a concert in the Church.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Guildford Local Plan
    Schedule of proposed main modifications to the Submission Local Plan (2017) The proposed main modifications to the Submission Local Plan: Strategy and Sites are set out below. Text added is shown as underlined and deleted text is shown as strikethrough. Where maps have been modified, the area of change is shown within a yellow box and additions and deletions are shown on small inset maps. Contents Policies 2 Sites 46 Appendices 61 Appendix 1: Housing Trajectory 64 Appendix 2: Maps 67 1 Policies Mod Paragraph Proposed Modification No. or Section Policy S1: Presumption in favour of sustainable development MM1 Policy para (3) Where there are no policies relevant to the application or relevant policies are out of date at the time of (3)(a) making the decision, then the Council will grant permission unless material considerations indicate otherwise, taking into account whether: a) Specific policies in that Framework indicate that development should be restricted.The application of policies in the National Planning Policy Framework that protect areas or assets of particular importance provides a clear reason for refusing the development proposed; or MM1 Reasoned 4.1.4 Local Planning Authorities are encouraged to include a policy within their Local Plan that embraces the Justification presumption in favour of sustainable development. Policy S1 meets this requirement and adopts the para 4.1.4 model wording suggested. When implementing Policy S1, local circumstances will be taken into account to respond to different opportunities for achieving
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the East Clandon Parish Council Meeting Held in the Village Hall on Wednesday, 8Th February 2017 at 7.45Pm
    chairman parish clerk Mrs Sibylla Tindale Alyson Blackwell Clandon Downs 01483 222312 High Clandon [email protected] East Clandon Surrey GU4 7RP 01483 225660 [email protected] Minutes of the East Clandon Parish Council Meeting held in the Village Hall on Wednesday, 8th February 2017 at 7.45pm. Present Sibylla Tindale (Chair), Ian Peacock, Clare Goodall In Attendance Alyson Blackwell (parish clerk), Martin Warner, Shere Hill Climb (part meeting) 3 Local Residents. 17/10 Apologies for Absence Ray Corstin, Al Mundy, GBC Cllrs David Reeves, Matthew Sarti, Jenny Wicks, SCC Cllr Bill Barker. 17/11 Disclosures of Interest There were no disclosures 17/12 Minutes of the Previous Meeting on 11th January 2017 The Minutes were signed by the Chair as a true record. 17/13 Matters Arising – not dealt with below as separate agenda items: Item 15/087/a. Clandon Conversations – Oral history project nearly completed. Final stage to install the link on the village website. Archive of recording to Surrey History Centre. Ian and Jane Thorold agreed to arrange the launch meeting and tea party for the interviewees, proposed date 13th May and evening launch for IP Villagers to promote the project and go live on the website, proposed date 13th or 14th May 2017. Suggestion to have details available in the Village Hall on the Open Garden weekend of 3rd & 4th June 2017. Item 16/023 Footpath 68 Green Lane Awaiting feedback from Hannah Gutteridge, SCC on phase 1 clearing the path, 2nd phase for earthworks and scalping needs to be completed by 31st March 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Epsom Road, East Clandon
    9 Snelgate Cottages, Old Epsom Road, East Clandon East Clandon, Surrey GU4 7RL Guide Price £550,000 A fabulous opportunity to purchase this 3 bedroom semi-detached home, located in this highly sought after village just 5 miles from Guildford High Street, with 130' rear garden backing onto Clandon Regis Golf Course and affording great potential for the next owner to make their own mark. Outside, the front gardens are approached via a shared block paved driveway and are 9 Snelgate Cottages, Old Epsom Road, East currently soft landscaped with mature hedges and lawn, but which could provide excellent off- East Clandon, SurreyClandon street parking for a number of cars, if so desired. 3 Bedrooms - 2 Bath/Shower Rooms - Hall - Lounge - Kitchen - Large Conservatory - Double Glazed Windows - 130' Rear Gardens - Backing onto Private Golf Course - No Onward Chain There is a gated side access at the end of the driveway which leads through to the fabulous rear gardens. Extending to just over 130' in length, across the rear of the house is a paved We are delighted to bring to market for the first time in over 60 years, this well proportioned 3 bedroom patio which then leads onto the remainder of the gardens. These are beautifully laid out with semi-detached home, affording a wonderful 'blank canvas' opportunity for the next owner. mature planting which borders the lawns, a rose arbor, an additional seating point under the dappled shade of a fruit tree, before reaching the 'working end' of the garden which adjoins The central hallway gives access to the lounge on one side with front aspect, focal point open brick Clandon Regis Golf Course, complete with greenhouse and timber shed, and the perfect spot fireplace and direct access through to the conservatory.
    [Show full text]
  • Apple Tree House St. Thomas's Drive
    Apple Tree House St. Thomas's Drive East Clandon, Surrey GU4 7RZ £799,950 A beautifully appointed and comprehensively refurbished detached three double bedroom family home situated in the centre of the picturesque village of East Clandon, a stone’s throw from the church and village pub. Apple Tree House St. Thomas's This in turn leads into a well-proportioned double aspect Living room area with french doors out the rear garden. There is a fully equipped utility room and a snug second East Clandon, SurreyDrive reception to complete the accommodation on the ground floor. On the first floor and off the open and spacious landing are three exceptionally spacious double bedrooms, all of which Wills and Smerdon proudly presents this stunning 1960’s built three double have built in wardrobes. There is also a modern family bathroom. bedroom immaculately presented detached house, with plenty of further scope Externally there is a spacious gravel driveway for several vehicles and an attached garage with storage area which is currently being used as a home office. The garden is accessed to extend subject to the usual constraints. Located in the centre of the through a front gate which is divided by laurels and a post and rail fence. The beautiful picturesque village of East Clandon, a stone’s throw from the church and village garden wraps around the property to the right hand side and is mainly laid to lawn with pub. On entering the property the spacious hall gives access to a wc and open flower beds and screened from the neighbours by mature trees and hedging.
    [Show full text]
  • The Clandons & Hatchlands Park
    point your feet on a new path The Clandons and Hatchlands Park Distance: 9 km=5½ miles easy walking Region: Surrey Date written: 20-jan-2019 Author: Zweigknospe Last update: 18-feb-2021 Refreshments: East Clandon, West Clandon Map: Explorer 145 (Guildford) but the map in this guide should be sufficient Problems, changes? We depend on your feedback: [email protected] Public rights are restricted to printing, copying or distributing this document exactly as seen here, complete and without any cutting or editing. See Principles on main webpage. Villages, meadows, woodland, parkland In Brief This walk is truly in the spirit of this website because it takes a most unusual route through these two Surrey villages, making use of the outer perimeter of Hatchlands Park. As an optional extension to this walk, a visit to the garden and house of this historic country seat makes a perfect day out (free to NT members). There are two of the best Surrey inns on this walk, both very popular. (To enquire at the Onslow Arms , ring 01483-222447. For the Queens Head , ring 01483-222332.) There are no nettles or brambles on this walk, so any kind of attire and sensible footwear shoes are usually fine. In a wet winter (like 2020-21), boots are all but essential, with some markedly sloshy sections. Your dog is also welcome on this walk but please note, he is not allowed in the dining room of the Onslow Arms . The Queen's Head is dog-friendly however. The walk begins at Clandon railway station or at the village of East Clandon , Surrey, postcode GU4 7RN.
    [Show full text]
  • Guildford Borough Settlement Profiles
    Guildford borough Settlement profi les July 2013 1.0 Executive summary This document provides contextual information regarding each settlement in Guildford Borough Council. It should be read alongside the Village Hierarchy study in which we have scored, ranked and categorised each settlement according to a range of considerations. This review used sustainability indicators such as the availability and accessibility of services and facilities, and a functional score to assess how well our rural settlements work. We used the following categories: • urban area • semi-urban village • large village • medium village • small village • loose knit village / hamlet Figure 1 below shows the considerations we used to assess each settlement in order to compile the new settlement hierarchy. It also illustrates the linkages and overlap between these two documents. We have included detailed information regarding the environmental sustainability indicators, contextual information such form and character, and commentary regarding how well each rural settlement functions. We based the latter on feedback we received from each representative parish council. The functional score is split into a range of headline statements, further information of which is available in appendix one. Please note we have considered those settlements categorised as loose knit villages or hamlets (small groupings of homes) together, at the end of the document. This document is a technical study, and therefore it is not a consultation document. Given that much of this information is subject to change, this will be a living document. We will update it as and when newer information is made available to us. If you have specific information about settlements in Guildford borough that would help us to update this hierarchy in the future, we would be interested to receive it.
    [Show full text]
  • West Clandon Neighbourhood Development Plan
    West Clandon Neighbourhood Development Plan 2020-2034 Draft 09July 2020Post S14 Consultation 2020 (Inc GBC comments) Tracked changes since 180620 Foreword Fellow Residents Welcome to the West Clandon Neighbourhood Development Plan. pre-submission draft which is undergoing a six-week consultation in February and March 2020. Since being designated a Neighbourhood Area in early 2019, residents, local stakeholder and parish councillors have contributed to the making of this plan. On behalf of West Clandon Parish Council I want to extend my thanks for all the support they have provided particularly those who served on the Neighbourhood Planning Group which advised and supported the Parish Council throughout the development process. Our Neighbourhood Development Plan must align with national legislation and with the recently adopted Guildford Borough Local Plan in order to be accepted by the external examiner and incorporated into the Guildford Local Plan. The Local Plan includes housing allocations within the parish of West Clandon at Gosden Hill Farm which are significant in scale when measured against the existing dwellings and will put pressure on our already over-stretched infrastructure. These allocations are planned to meet the development needs of the borough up to 2034, and as such, the West Clandon Neighbourhood Plan does not allocate further development but seeks, via its policies, to influence the type, style, tenure and design of the allocated developments, signpost the improvements in infrastructure required and aims to and secure the best outcomes for our parish. The plan includes non-statutory community aspirations which are not finite, but will inform an action plan that together with the policies will guide residents and other stakeholders on how the community seeks to plan for and deliver its objectives.
    [Show full text]