Mendip-Gate-Brochure.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mendip-Gate-Brochure.Pdf Mendip Spring Golf Club To Claverham, Congresbury d r & Yatton a To Bristol Y f l a H B3133 A38 ane Jubilee L LANGFORD e The Langford Inn an L h oad rc ord R u ngf h La C Churchill CEVC Primary School Stag & Hounds A38 L ang ad fo Churchill Academy o rd R ol S L & Sixth Form st Churchill a ane ri y Churchill Post B Inn s L Office & Stores a Front Street n e Ba CHURCHILL d th hurst Roa Ro To Weston-super-Mare Ding ad Nelson Crown A368 A368 Inn Arms To Bath d a o Mendip R w Snowsport Centre e N Mendip A38 Disc Golf Dolebury h Warren c Mendip Spring t To Claverham, a Golf Club B Congresbury d r e & Yatton a To Bristol h Y T f l MENDIP HILLS MENDIP HILLS a SATNAV BS25 5LX H B3133 To Bridgwater Mendip Gate, Churchill, A38 Somerset Design: www.linesgroup.co.uk ane Jubilee L LANGFORD BS25 5LX e The Langford Inn an L Tel: 01934 331807 h oad rc ord R u ngf h La C Churchill CEVC Primary School Portishead A38 J19 M32 A4 Stag & A38 M5 A369 Hounds BRISTOL L Clevedonang ad fo Churchill Academy o rd R B3128 ol S L Nailsea & Sixth Form st Churchill a ane B3130 ri y Churchill Post B Inn s J20 L A370 Office & Stores a Front Street n e Ba A37 CHURCHILL d th hurst Roa Ro Claverham To Weston-super-Mare Ding ad Bristol Nelson Crown A368 Airport A368 Inn B3130 Arms To Bath A370 A38 B3133 J21 d Weston- a o super-Mare Mendip R A368 w CHURCHILL B3114 Snowsport Centre e N A368 A368 Mendip A38 Disc Golf M5 Dolebury Mendip Hills h Warren A370 c t a B A371 e Cheddar Th B3135 A39 MENDIP HILLS MENDIP HILLS A38 To Bridgwater A delightful development of 3, 4 and 5 bedroom homes in the village of Churchill Considerate | Conscientious | Crafted on the edge of the spectacular Mendip Hills. Portishead A38 J19 M32 A4 Newland Homes Ltd: Brighouse Court, Barnett Way, Barnwood, Gloucester GL4 3RT | T: 01452 623000 | E: [email protected] | www.newlandhomes.co.uk M5 A369 BRISTOL All purchasers must check with the Sales Consultant to ascertain the final layout and dimensions. Artists impressions of elevations showing mature landscaping are for illustration purposes only. The measurements Clevedon shown in the brochure are for guidance purposes only and all dimensions should be checked and verified. Kitchen and Bathroom layouts are for guidance purposes and will probably vary depending upon final B3128 suppliers alterations. Please check with our Sales Consultant to confirm final layouts for these areas. Computer generated images have been provided to give an indication of the overall finish and size of the Nailsea B3130 completed properties. These images are computer interpretations and should be regarded as such. The quoted specification can be changed or altered without notice and is for guidance purposes only. Please check J20 with your Sales Consultant to confirm the specification for your property. Although every care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of all information in this brochure, the contents do not form part or constitute A370 any representation, warranty or part of any contract. In order to make each home individual, external finishes and window positions do vary, please ask Sales Consultant for full details.10/20 A37 Claverham Bristol Airport B3130 A370 A38 B3133 Weston- J21 super-Mare A368 CHURCHILL B3114 A368 A368 M5 Mendip Hills A370 A371 Cheddar B3135 A39 A38 Something For Everyone Superbly designed family There is a range of 3, 4 and 5 bedroom homes at Mendip Gate, all designed with a contemporary approach and consideration to modern day living but with exterior materials reflecting the local features and characteristics of homes in a beautiful the area with a mixture of stone, brick and render finishes. Choosing the Chew Valley countryside setting This is a beautiful country location with some lovely 1 unspoilt areas and picturesque stone-built villages. Bordered to the south by the Mendip Hills – an Area of at the gateway to the Mendip Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) – within striking distance of Bristol and Bath plus just a short drive from the beaches at Brean and Weston-super-Mare you’ll find this region to be an excellent choice for so many reasons. Convenient Location Mendip Gate is a brand-new Mendip Gate is conveniently located near the crossroads 2 development of 40 new homes where the A38, running from north to south, crosses located between the villages of the A368, running from east to west, meaning there is immediate fast access by road in all directions. As a Churchill and Langford in the result, Weston-super-Mare and south Bristol are within Chew Valley area of Somerset. easy commuting distance while the M5 (via Junction 21 – St Georges) gives more direct access to the motorway network. The nearest railway station is just under 6 miles north at Yatton, taking you into Bristol Temple Meads in less than 20 minutes and then it’s just 95 minutes into London Paddington. In addition, Bristol International airport at Lulsgate is just 6 miles along the A38 should you want to 3 4 travel further afield. 1. Bristol suspension bridge 2. Cheddar Gorge - a spectacular natural landmark 3. The iconic ‘lighthouse on legs’ at Burnham-On-Sea (picture: Joe Jancar) 4. Looking towards Glastonbury Tor (picture: Carlo Saltalamacchia) Front cover: View from Dolebury Hill Fort over the Somerset Levels (picture: www.tonybridgephotography.uk) 0.5 miles 1.2 miles 5.2 miles 5.9 miles 9.3 miles 14.2 miles Budgens Foodstore Snowsport Centre Yatton Railway Bristol Airport Weston-super Bristol Station -Mare 0.6 miles 2.4 miles 7.6 miles Churchill Post Office Mendip Spring 5.6 miles M5 Motorway 10 miles and Local Store Golf Club Cheddar Gorge (Junction 21) Chew Valley Lake * all times and distances from Googlemaps. Plenty to explore in the Mendips with the beach and snow sports on your doorstep as well Countryside Pursuits Local Facilities This area of North Somerset is dominated by the The development at Mendip Gate benefits from various There is a local sports centre with swimming pool, gym, Mendip Hills – designated an Area of Outstanding Natural amenities including the post office and village stores sports hall, aerobics and cycling studio plus outdoor sports Beauty (AONB) – and one of England’s most attractive and Murphys Fish Bar as well as a 24-hour Budgens mini pitches while the nearest golf club is at Mendip Spring Golf and diverse landscapes. This limestone ridge sitting to supermarket at the petrol station just half a mile down & Country Club set in 170 acres of countryside and less the south of Bristol presents an exhilarating plateau the road. There are further shopping options at nearby than 10 minutes by car. 1 2 combined with spectacular gorges and impressive Congresbury and Winscombe or else you can travel to Education rocky outcrops. Weston-super-Mare for a wider range of superstores and There are several excellent Primary schools within a also Odeon and Cineworld cinemas. Alternatively, there Unsurprisingly, there are great opportunities here few miles: Churchill, Winscombe and Burrington are all are even more extensive retail and leisure further north to fully immerse yourself into an outdoor lifestyle. OfSted rated ‘Good’ while Sandford and Wrington are in Bristol. Sweeping hills and wooded copses, together with nearby ‘Outstanding’. For Secondary education, the local Churchill Blagdon Lake and Chew Valley Lake a little further east, There are several pubs within walking distance including Academy & Sixth Form, less than a mile away, is one of are an ideal habitat for a variety of wildlife. In addition, the Crown Inn, Nelson Arms, Churchill Inn and Stag and the most desirable schools in the area and is also rated they also serve as a perfect destination for walking, Hounds but you’ll find a host of delightful country pubs ‘Outstanding’ while there are many other options towards 4 climbing, cycling and horse-riding together with various dotted around this area of Somerset if you go exploring Weston-super-Mare. watersports and fishing on the lakes plus there is also on foot, by bicycle or car. a Snowsport Centre nearby. All this, and the beaches (and other attractions) at Weston-super-Mare and Burnham-On-Sea are less than a 30-minute drive. Impressive History 5 The hilltops of the Mendips are home to hundreds of ancient monuments and this area hides some of the 1. The distinctive ‘Hands of oldest history in the country. The world-famous Cheddar Friendship’ sculpture Gorge offers spectacular views from both above and 2. Churchill Post Office & Stores below with views from the top to the Quantocks, 3. Exploring the Mendips by bike 4. Churchill Academy & Sixth Form Glastonbury Tor and even stretching across to South 5. Churchill Methodist Church, Wales. The famous name of Churchill, synonymous with dating back to the 1880s a glorious moment in British history, has origins in these 6. (right) The Grade II listed Jubilee Clock Tower and drinking parts from pre-Anglo-Saxon times and the beautiful, fountain built in 1897 to mark peaceful landscapes in this region continue to inspire Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee and instil a sense of pride in the country. 3 Blagdon Lake nestled within the Mendips SG HOMS A ristol oad 2323 31 31 31 1 6 6 31 31 1 1 6 6 2 2 23 24 32 32 ATTENUATION 25 26 27 28 29 30 3 4 5 7 7 POND 24 32 32 24 32 2 25 7 25 26 26 2727 28 28 29 29 30 30 3 3 4 4 5 5 22 22 22 20 21 20 21 40 8 8 39 38 38 40 38 40 21 8 SG 20 19 39 9 HOMS 19 9 19 19 37 19 33 37 18 17 34 9 33 36 18 17 34 10 18 33 10 Homes fronting an attractive open space at the centre of Mendip Gate.
Recommended publications
  • Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges (NCA 118)
    NELMS target statement for Bristol, Avon Valleys and Ridges (NCA 118) Your application is scored and a decision made on the points awarded. Both top priorities and lower priorities score points but you should select at least one top priority. Scoring is carried out by... Choosing priorities To apply you should choose at least one of the top priorities, and you can choose lower priorities - this may help with your application. Top priorities Priority group Priority type Biodiversity Priority habitats Priority species Water Water quality Flood and coastal risk management Historic environment Designated historic and archaeological features Undesignated historic and archaeological features of high significance Woodland priorities Woodland management Woodland planting Landscape Climate Change Multiple environmental benefits Lower priorities Priority group Priority type Lower priorities Water quality Archaeological and historic features Woodland Biodiversity - top priorities Priority habitats You should carry out land management practices and capital works that maintains, restores and creates priority habitats. Maintain priority habitat such as: • Coastal and floodplain grazing marsh • Lowland meadows • Lowland calcareous grassland Reedbeds Traditional orchard • Lowland dry acid grassland Wood Pasture and Parkland Restore priority habitats (especially proposals which make existing sites bigger or help join up habitat networks) such as: ● Coastal and floodplain grazing marsh • Lowland meadows • Lowland calcareous grassland Reedbeds Traditional
    [Show full text]
  • Bus Timetables
    Bus Timetables To Bristol, 672 service, Monday to Saturday Time leaving Bishop Sutton, Post Office 0720 0957 Time arriving at Bristol, Union Street 0826 1059 From Bristol, 672 service, Monday to Saturday Time leaving Bristol, Union Street 1405 1715 Time arriving at Bishop Sutton 1510 1824 To & From Tesco & Midsomer Norton, 754 service, Mondays only Time leaving Bishop Sutton 0915 Time leaving Midsomer Norton 1236 Time arriving at & leaving Tesco 1024 Time arriving at & leaving at Tesco 1244 Time arriving at Midsomer Norton 1030 Time arriving at Bishop Sutton 1350 To & From Weston-Super-Mare & Wells*, 134 service, Tuesdays only Time leaving Bishop Sutton, Time leaving Weston-s-Mare, 0933 1300 opposite Post Office Regent Street Time Arriving at Weston-s-Mare 1039 Time Arriving at Bishop Sutton 1359 *Change at Blagdon for Wells on the 683 service, which leaves Wells at 1310 & reaches Blagdon at 1345 to change back to the 134 service to Bishop Sutton. Through fares are available. To & From Bath, 7521 service, Wednesdays only Time leaving Bishop Sutton, Woodcroft 0924 Time leaving Bath, Grand Parade 1345 Time arriving at Bath, Grand Parade 1015 Time arriving at Bishop Sutton 1431 To & From Congresbury & Nailsea, 128 service, Thursdays only Time leaving Bishop Sutton, Opp PO 0909 Time leaving Nailsea, Link Road 1210 Time arriving at & leaving Congresbury 0944 Time arriving at & leaving Congresbury 1245 Time arriving at Nailsea 1015 Time arriving at Bishop Sutton 1319 To & From Keynsham, 640 service, Fridays only Time leaving Bishop Sutton, Post Office 0920 Time leaving Keynsham, Ashton Way 1240 Time arriving at Keynsham, Ashton Way 1015 Time arriving at Bishop Sutton 1333 All buses pickup & drop-off from the bus stop outside the village shop / post office, except for the 7521 which is timetabled to pick up from the Woodcroft stop, which is roughly 100 metres after The Old Pit garage and on that side of the road, at the end of the village, however they often stop outside the shop as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Natural
    CLUB SITES HURN LANE & BATH CHEW VALLEY Hurn Lane’s nearest crowd-puller is a makeover for Weston’s second pier, LEFT: A view from Brean Leisure Park, which offers more than Birnbeck Pier, at Anchor Head. on top of the 30 funfair rides and other attractions, Our second site, the well-established Mendip Hills ABOVE: Bath’s including indoor and outdoor swimming Bath Chew Valley Caravan Park, joined the famous Roman pools, live shows, bars, restaurants and an Club fold recently as an Affiliated Site. baths and abbey 18-hole golf course. Further afield, Animal Hidden amid quiet lanes at the edge of Farm Adventure Park has a variety of Bishop Sutton, it is much smaller than activities for younger children. Hurn Lane. With delightful pitches – Burnham-on-Sea, a quiet Victorian increasing from 35 to 45 by the end of May resort that has seen better days, has an – set among lawns, shrubs and flower beds esplanade, the shortest leisure pier in (there’s even a pond of koi carp), it has a Britain and three lighthouses. One, real ‘garden’ feel which, along with the >> the Round Tower, reduced to half its original size and inactive since 1832, is on the esplanade, while the others, the INFORMATION TOURISM High and Low lighthouses, are at the I Bath TIC, Abbey Chambers, Abbey Church Yard, Bath BA1 NATURAL northern end of town. NATURAL 1LY. Tel 0906 711 2000 or email [email protected] The High lighthouse, 99ft tall, was Burnham-on-Sea TIC, South Esplanade, Burnham-on-Sea difficult for mariners to see at low tide, so TA8 1BU.
    [Show full text]
  • The Stratford Lane Roman Road and Other Early Routes on Mendip
    Proc, Univ. Bristol Spelaeol. Soc, 1992 19 (2), 151-182 THE STRATFORD LANE ROMAN ROAD AND OTHER EARLY ROUTES ON MENDIP by R.G..I.WILLIAMS ABSTRACT The existence of the Stratford Lane Road was first suggested in 1906- Opinions have differed firstly as lo us course from Ihe Mendip hilltop into Ihe Chew Valley and secondly as to Us function. This road and some medieval mutes in the ure;i wliidi might have Roman or earlier origins are examined in detail in this paper which also queries Ihe theory that the River Chew was used to transport Roman lead. Fieldwork was aided by the study of documents dating from ihe .sixteenth century held locally and in Ihe United Stales »f America. Fresh information on some archaeological sites on Mendip is given, including newly identified round-barrows, old boundary stones, a pillow mound and Ihe boundary of a medieval warren. INTRODUCTION In all ages since the neolithic farming communities became settled there has been a need for both local communication between habitation sites and access to resources. The elaborately constructed wooden trackways, dated to the Neolithic, Bronze Age and Iron Age periods, found in the peat moors south of the Mendip Hills, suggest a planned communication system with connections to other areas. Iron Age settlement on Ihe central Mendip plateau in caves, enclosures and hill-forts is confined to the edges of the escarpment but there is a dispersed pattern of farmsteads in the surrounding valleys, There is evidence of bronze and iron working at these .sites but there was only a limited use of lead in the Iron Age.
    [Show full text]
  • Chew Valley Transport Strategy Summary Report
    Chew Valley Transport Strategy Non-Technical Summary October 2017 Bath and North East Somerset Council Chew Valley Transport Strategy Contents Key Actions Chew Valley ........................................................................................ 3 Vision and Objectives .............................................................................................. 5 Context .................................................................................................................... 6 Planning Context ..................................................................................................... 7 Traffic Volumes ....................................................................................................... 9 Heavy Vehicle Routes ............................................................................................. 9 Traffic Impact ........................................................................................................ 10 Public Transport Improvements ............................................................................ 13 Community Transport and Taxis ........................................................................... 14 Cycling .................................................................................................................. 15 Promoting Walking ................................................................................................ 16 Managing Traffic on the A37 (Bristol to Shepton Mallet) ....................................... 17 Consultation
    [Show full text]
  • Home Farm BADGWORTH • SOMERSET
    Home Farm BADGWORTH • SOMERSET Home Farm BADGWORTH • SOMERSET A substantial farmhouse within the heart of the village, level gardens, range of outbuildings with planning to convert and approaching 11 acres Entrance hall • drawing room • sitting room • dining room kitchen/breakfast room • garden room • rear hall utility room • shower room • cloakroom Master bedroom with en-suite bathroom and separate shower bedroom 2 with en-suite shower and dressing room 3 further bedrooms • family shower room Sweeping gravelled drive • large outbuilding incorporating a car port • gym/home offi ce • store • 7 stables and an 81ft former barn with planning permission to convert into a separate four bedroom dwelling • All weather riding arena • log shed immediate gardens and terraces • swimming pool • pasture In all about 10.76 acres (4.354 hectares) Bristol (18 miles) • Wells (14 miles) • M5 (J22) (5 miles) Bristol Airport (12.5 miles) • Wedmore (5 miles) London Paddington (2.5 hours) Weston-super-Mare Station (11 miles) (All distances are approximate) These particulars are intended only as a guide and must not be relied upon as statements of fact. Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the text. Situation Walking and riding over the Mendip Hills. Golf at Isle of Wedmore 18 hole Golf Club. Sailing and Windsurfi ng on Cheddar Reservoir. Fishing and Sailing on Chew Valley Lake. Fishing on Blagdon Lake. Cricket and Tennis Clubs at Wedmore. Racing at Wincanton. Equestrian Centre at Badgworth Arena. The motorway network is accessed via J22 of the M5 (5 miles). Rail stations are at Highbridge (7 miles), Yatton (11.5 miles) and Castle Cary (25 miles).
    [Show full text]
  • 33 Ash Grove, Clevedon, BS21 7JZ
    33 Ash Grove, Clevedon, BS21 7JZ The s pacious living room has the first of many huge windows, 33 Ash Grove overlooking the front garden. Clevedon SITUATION The kitchen/breakfast room is next. This room has been Clevedon is a beautiful Victorian seaside town overlooking opened up and extended into what originally was a utility BS21 7JZ the Severn Estuary, and just 13 miles from Bristol and 10 room, to provide a more comfortable dining space and op en miles from Weston-super-Mare with good public bus links to plan feel. Two windows overlook the rear garden, and there is both major towns. Popular features include Clevedon Pier, a also access into the dining room and garage. This is a super family home - with no grade 1 listed build ing, Clevedon sea front with pebbled disappointingly sized rooms! No need for beaches and a marine lake, ornamental gardens and a The dining room is another impressive space, with large Victorian bandstand all within a 10-minute walk of each window overlooking the rear garden. arguments over who has which bedroom here, other. There are a selection of stylish cafes and restaurants as they are all generous! Downstairs is a treat situated next to the Pier and the town is also h ome to the THE FIRST FLOOR also, providing three excellent reception spaces Curzon cinema which is the oldest purpose-built cinema in the world in working order. There is plenty of choice for Each of the four bedrooms are of a very good size in including the spacious kitchen/breakfast room.
    [Show full text]
  • Chew Valley Transport Strategy Supporting Report
    Chew Valley Transport Strategy Draft Report October 2017 Bath and North East Somerset Council Chew Valley Transport Strategy 359888 ITD TPS 01 B P:\Southampton\ITW\Projects\359888 Somer Chew Valleys\Outgoing\Chew Valley Transport Strategy Report RevB.docx 10 September 2015 Draft Report Chew Valley Transport Strategy Report October 2017 Bath and North East Somerset Council Keynsham Civic Centre Market Walk Keynsham BS31 1FS Mott MacDonald, Stoneham Place, Stoneham Lane, Southampton, SO50 9NW, United Kingdom T +44 (0)23 8062 8800 F +44 (0)23 8064 7251 W www.mottmac.com Chew Valley Transport Strategy Report Issue and revision record Revision Date Originator Checker Approver Description A June 16 A Palmer S Finney N Richardson First Draft P Rapa N Richardson S Finney B August 16 N Richardson S Finney N Richardson Report S Finney C – B&NES October 17 C Warren C Warren G Peacock B&NES Draft Final Report Information class: Standard This document is issued for the party which commissioned it We accept no responsibility for the consequences of this and for specific purposes connected with the above-captioned document being relied upon by any other party, or being used project only. It should not be relied upon by any other party or for any other purpose, or containing any error or omission used for any other purpose. which is due to an error or omission in data supplied to us by other parties. This document contains confidential information and proprietary intellectual property. It should not be shown to other parties without consent from us and from the party which commissioned it.
    [Show full text]
  • River Chew – Fish Population Survey Report
    Fish population survey report River Chew 2016 This report provides a summary of results from recent fish population surveys on the River Chew between Chew Magna and Keynsham. The surveys were carried out to assess the health of the river and enable successful management of our principal fisheries. Originating team Analysis & Reporting team – Wessex (north) Author(s) Geoff Way and Jody Armitage Date 23rd March 2017 Checked by Matt Pang Sign-off date 6th April 2017 Summary • 5 sites on the River Chew were surveyed by the Wessex Sampling and Collection Team during July 2016; • Shrowl Bridge and Pensford survey sites were selected as part of the Core Fish Monitoring Programme to monitor and assess the health of wild brown trout populations. All other sites covered in this report are intended for the purpose of monitoring all fish populations. • 15 species of fish were recorded and a total of 542 fish were captured; • Brown trout were the most widespread species, being recorded at all 5 sites; • An average total density estimate of 22.2 fish per 100m2 and biomass estimate of 1589 grams per 100m2 were recorded across all sites; • Brown trout were the most numerous species and also had the highest biomass. Site locations © Environment Agency copyright 2016. All rights reserved. Ordnance Survey licence number 100024198. Survey results Shrowl Bridge Shrowl Bridge is the uppermost site surveyed on the River Chew catchment. The survey site is 1.8km upstream of Chew Valley Lake into which the River Chew discharges close to Herriott’s Bridge. Consisting riffle, pool and glide over a gravel substrate this makes for an ideal habitat for salmonid recruitment.
    [Show full text]
  • Coalbed Methane Exploration in Somerset. the Chew
    ABSTRACT This report draws on public information on coalbed methane (CBM) exploration in Somerset to highlight the extensive nature of the resource and identify which communities might be impacted by its development. Ninety percent of the current Petroleum Exploration and Development License area was evaluated and reported on by a previous licence holder in 2000. The content of that evaluation is not widely known but is still valid and may have been a motivating factor in the current holder procuring the licences. GeoMet UK’s licence relinquishment report is available as a PDF file from the UK Onshore Geophysical Library but without its maps and overlays. This report reproduces those maps from GeoMet’s original data and compares them with local administrative units and designations. Frack Free Chew Valley COALBED METHANE 30 June 2014 EXPLORATION IN SOMERSET. THE CHEW VALLEY, KEYNSHAM & THE MENDIP HILLS 0 GeoMet Relinquishment Report to DECC, PEDL 074, Somerset The intention of this report is to draw attention to the possibility of exploration and development of coalbed methane in Somerset using publically available information. The work has been undertaken by Frack Free Chew Valley and is unfunded. Frack Free Chew Valley is a local community group which aims to raise awareness about unconventional gas exploration and development in the Chew Valley area and is a member of the Frack Free Somerset coalition but is not aligned with any political party or environmental group. Data presented in this report has come from the following sources: Goodwin, D., 2000, PEDL074 Somerset, Relinquishment report for GeoMet Operating Inc for GeoMet UK Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • The Old Rectory, Hinton Blewett, Chew Valley
    ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! THE OLD RECTORY, HINTON BLEWETT, CHEW VALLEY, SOMERSET, BA39 5AN ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! THE OLD RECTORY ! HINTON BLEWETT ! CHEW VALLEY ! SOMERSET ! BA39 5AN ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Summary A Georgian house in the heart of the beautiful Chew ! Valley between Bath, Bristol, Wells and Glastonbury. ! Located in a small rural village yet with complete ! privacy the property enjoys a quiet, secure and peaceful ! environment. ! ! ! Excellent communications including MillEield School's ! own minibus service to the area.! ! The house has very generous accommodation whilst ! being very livable and manageable. It retains its period ! charm and character which is complemented by ! modern facilities and amenities of a high standard. It includes a reception hall, 4 principal reception rooms, ! Kitchen (Smallbone plus Aga), pastry Kitchen, breaKfast ! room, 6/7 bedrooms (including master suite) and 5 ! bathrooms. ! ! ! Exceptional integral garaging (under loor heating and ! dehumidifying system) for 10 plus vehicles. ! ! ! Mature grounds with a wonderful array of specimen ! trees and shrubs. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !! ! About The Area ! The Property is situated adjacent to the village green in the heart of Hinton Blewett, a most desirable village in the Chew ! Valley a short stroll from the well respected pub. UnliKe other villages in the Chew Valley,
    [Show full text]
  • Avon and Somerset North East Somerset Basic Command Unit
    HM Inspectorate of Constabulary South of England Region Inspection of North Somerset BCU Avon and Somerset Constabulary May 2005 North Somerset BCU – Avon & Somerset Constabulary May 2005 Executive Summary The inspection of the North Somerset Basic Command Unit (referred to locally as a District) was conducted on behalf of Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary by Chief Superintendents Frank Sullivan and Peter Driver between 23 and 27 May 2005. The potential for the Service as a whole to deliver better results in crime reduction and detection cannot conceal an inescapable fact - that performance between BCUs operating in similar policing environments and with comparable resources varies to a degree that is at times remarkable. Leadership by BCU commanders is probably the single most important determinant of BCU effectiveness. The inspection seeks examples of leadership at all levels, and does not confine expectations to those holding certain roles. The inspection process is intended to help enhance performance whilst identifying and spreading potential good practice. The process of the inspection is tightly focused on leadership and performance, coupled with a pre-inspection analysis of key data and documents. North Somerset District has a population of 191,400 and covers 145 square miles. The area’s geography is a mixture of urban and rural. The BCU extends from the edge of Bristol and the river Avon in the north to the river Axe and the Mendip Hills in the south; from the Bristol Channel in the west to the Chew Valley in the east. There are four main towns within the BCU, each with a Town Council.
    [Show full text]