DOCSLIB.ORG

Hill House the Doward | Ross on Wye | Herefordshire | HR9 6DU

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hill House the Doward | Ross on Wye | Herefordshire | HR9 6DU Hill House The Doward | Ross on Wye | Herefordshire | HR9 6DU . Step inside Hill House Guide price £800,000 Perched on a west facing hillside overlooking KITCHEN glorious Wye Valley scenery; Hill House is an The kitchen features a striking vaulted ceiling with imposing and handsome period home of much skylight and wooden beams, a generous selection of character, set within a generous plot of land. This base and wall units, with plenty of space and much-loved family home is available to the market plumbing in place for appliances. Fitted double for the first time in several years. electric oven to eye level, 4 ring electric hob with extractor above and French doors to rear The property is in need of updating and would courtyard. prove ideal for any family looking to stamp their own taste on a country home. The accommodation DINING ROOM is spacious and full of period charm, comprising 3 A lovely spacious family dining room, with pleasant principal reception rooms to the ground floor, as front aspect, window to side aspect over the well as a generous kitchen. To the first floor are 4 gardens, feature fireplace and staircase to first floor. double bedrooms, a family bathroom and additional 2 en-suites. LIVING ROOM Another grand reception room, with open fireplace BEDROOM 1 BEDROOM 3 The grounds of the property are particularly and marble surround, fitted bookshelves to wall An impressive master bedroom suite, with fantastic Double bedroom with fitted wardrobes and space appealing, featuring gently sloping lawns interspersed recess and lovely front aspect. west facing aspect, additional side aspect over the between for dressing table, window to side aspect with a selection of mature trees and shrubs, a large quiet lane outside, cast iron fireplace to one corner and access to: separate paddock, a lovely private rear courtyard, STUDY and access to: ample parking, and a detached garage. Ideal for home workers, the study is exceptionally JACK & JILL BATHROOM' spacious, with dual aspect over the rear courtyard EN SUITE With corner shower cubicle, wash hand basin and The Doward is a beautiful region of wooded hillside and out to the side of the property, chimney display With corner shower cubicle, W.C, wash hand basin, W.C, window to side aspect. in the heart of the Wye Valley, with numerous recess and plenty of space for furniture and shelving. heated towel rail and overhead storage cupboards. historic properties scattered across the area. The BEDROOM 4 market towns of Ross on Wye and Monmouth are REAR HALLWAY BEDROOM 2 A single bedroom with pleasant views over the rear roughly equidistant, and the nearby villages of With access to small rear porch, walk in storage Another fantastic double bedroom, ideal as a guest gardens and beyond. Whitchurch and Symonds Yat boast a local shop, cupboard, staircase to the first floor with storage suite, with beautiful views to the front and access several pubs, a primary school and plenty of other cupboard beneath and opening back to the inner to: CLOAKROOM-STORAGE ROOM amenities. hallway. With W.C, wash hand basin and window to side JACK & JILL BATHROOM' aspect, opening into a walk-in storage/laundry room INNER HALLWAY With panelled bath, W.C, wash hand basin, with plenty of fitted shelving. ENTRANCE HALLWAY The inner hallway connects the front and rear halls, overhead storage cupboards and window to side The property is entered via a hallway with fitted with a range of useful partially glazed storage aspect. storage cupboard and wall recess to one side, cupboards to one wall with fitted shelving. pleasant outlook to enclosed rear courtyard and door leading outside, opening to inner hallway and FIRST FLOOR LANDING access to: The staircase leads up to the first floor landing, with fitted bookshelves, access to airing cupboard with CLOAK ROOM fitted shelving and pleasant views over the rear With W.C, wash hand basin, fitted display shelf and gardens. wall recess. OUTSIDE The property is approached via a quiet country lane which gives access to a parking area with space for 3-4 vehicles and access to: GARAGE With double doors giving access to a ground floor garage with useful mezzanine storage area above. A set of steps leads up to the front of the property, where a small section of flat, west facing lawn can be found, offering fantastic west facing views. A gravelled path leads around to the side of the property, giving access to a timber storage shed and: BOILER ROOM Located to the far side of the property, an attached boiler room with oil fired . boiler and plenty of storage space. The main gardens lie to the opposite side of the house, and feature a large expanse of gently sloping lawn, dotted with beautiful specimen trees and shrubs. There are several paved seating areas, ideal for soaking in the views opposite. To the top of the garden is a charming stone-built folly, which curves gently around with several native trees behind it. Just below is a paved seating area with pergola, and behind the folly is a gate leading to a small enclosure, ideal for compost and bonfires. Step outside Hill House Near the folly is another gate through to a separate field 1.32 acres laid to lawn and with a number of mature trees. The field is large enough to keep horses but has not been used for that purpose to date and is used simply to appreciate the outstanding views to the Malvern hills to the north-west. Continuing along the top of the garden, the border is made up of mature trees, with borders beneath, filled with wild garlic and flowers in the spring. One of the most attractive features of the property is a delightful enclosed courtyard, located to the rear of the property, A driveway can be found to the far end of the plot, leading to a second parking area. DIRECTIONS From Ross, head along the A40 towards Monmouth, turning at Whitchurch/Symonds Yat West. Take the second exit on the roundabout signposted Crockers Ash/Doward/Ganerew and take the next left turning on to the slip road adjacent to the A40. Follow this road and take the left turning up the hill signposted Doward/Biblins. Continue along this lane as it winds up the hill, and take the left turning onto Sandiway Lane and the property is directly in front. Postcode: HR9 6DU | Tenure: Freehold | Tax Band: G | Authority: Herefordshire Council | Heating: Oil | Drainage: Private . Fine & Country Te:l 01989 764141 52 Broad Street, Ross on Wye, HR9 7DY.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Whitchurch and Ganarew Group Parish Neighbourhood Development Plan 2011 - 2031
    WHITCHURCH AND GANAREW GROUP PARISH NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2011 - 2031 September 2019 Page 2 of 75 Contents Section Page 1 Introduction 5 Community Involvement 2 An overview of the Neighbourhood Plan Area 7 Introduction Landscape and Natural Environment Heritage and Settlements People and the Community Enterprise and Employment Infrastructure and Communications 3 Issues 14 Introduction Housing Supporting Enterprise and Employment Roads, Traffic and Transport Sustaining the Natural and Built Environment Community, Social and Health Needs 4 Vision and Objectives 21 Our Vision Our Objectives: • Housing • Employment • Environmental Sustainability • Roads and Traffic • Community services and facilities Response from the Community 5 Strategy for Sustainable Development 24 Options for Housing Development Promoting Sustainable Development • Policy WG1 Development Strategy • Policy WG2 Whitchurch and Ganarew Group Parish Neighbourhood Development Plan 2011-2031 – September 2019 Page 3 of 75 6 Housing Policies 29 Introduction Housing Development in Whitchurch • Policy WG3 • Policy WG4 Housing Development in Symonds Yat West • Policy WG5 Achieving the housing target Affordable Housing • Policy WG6 Housing Design and Appearance • Policy WG7 Sustainable building and site design • Policy WG8 7 Economic Development 41 Introduction Land adjacent to the River Wye • Policy WG9 Industrial and Commercial Development • Policy WG10 Use of Rural Buildings • Policy WG11 Working from Home • Policy WG12 Poly-tunnel use • Policy WG13 8 Environmental and
    [Show full text]
  • 104. South Herefordshire and Over Severn Area Profile: Supporting Documents
    National Character 104. South Herefordshire and Over Severn Area profile: Supporting documents www.naturalengland.org.uk 1 National Character 104. South Herefordshire and Over Severn Area profile: Supporting documents Introduction National Character Areas map As part of Natural England’s responsibilities as set out in the Natural Environment White Paper,1 Biodiversity 20202 and the European Landscape Convention,3 we are revising profiles for England’s 159 National Character Areas North (NCAs). These are areas that share similar landscape characteristics, and which East follow natural lines in the landscape rather than administrative boundaries, making them a good decision-making framework for the natural environment. Yorkshire & The North Humber NCA profiles are guidance documents which can help communities to inform West their decision-making about the places that they live in and care for. The information they contain will support the planning of conservation initiatives at a East landscape scale, inform the delivery of Nature Improvement Areas and encourage Midlands broader partnership working through Local Nature Partnerships. The profiles will West also help to inform choices about how land is managed and can change. Midlands East of Each profile includes a description of the natural and cultural features England that shape our landscapes, how the landscape has changed over time, the current key drivers for ongoing change, and a broad analysis of each London area’s characteristics and ecosystem services. Statements of Environmental South East Opportunity (SEOs) are suggested, which draw on this integrated information. South West The SEOs offer guidance on the critical issues, which could help to achieve sustainable growth and a more secure environmental future.
    [Show full text]
  • Highbury, Great Doward, Symonds Yat, Ross-On-Wye, HR9 6BP Highbury Symonds Yat
    Highbury, Great Doward, Symonds Yat, Ross-on-Wye, HR9 6BP Highbury Symonds Yat Ross-on-Wye HR9 6BP THE PROPERTY SHOP IS PROUD TO OFFER THIS DETACHED RURAL RETREAT SITUATED IN AN IDYLIC POSITION WITH FINE, FAR REACHING COUNTRYSIDE VIEWS, Set in a quiet rural location twixt Monmouth and Ross on Wye on the picturesque hillside of the The Doward, this detached three bedroom home offers fine, far reaching views of the countryside surrounding it. With a good local primary school in the local village of Whitchurch, there is also a village shop, several public houses and restaurants nearby. With Monmouth just 5 miles distant and Ross-on-Wye 7 miles away, there is excellent access to very good schooling (11-18 years) and commuter links to South Wales, the Midlands and the South. The property offers versatile living accommodation with a living room benefitting from fine, far reaching views, a kitchen/dining room and cloakroom to the ground floor. Upstairs there are three bedrooms and a bathroom, with a lower ground floor (currently not accessible from the main dwelling) offering the potential of a bedroom 4 or home office. Outside with good sized parking area and lawned gardens with fine, far reaching views over countryside. Access to the property is gained via a part glazed door into: Entrance Hall Under-stairs storage utility area, radiator, pine turning open tread staircase leading up to first floor and doors off to: Cloakroom Obscured window to front aspect, wash hand basin with splash- back tiling, WC, radiator. Sitting Room 5.41m x 3.56m excluding chimney breast (17'9 x 11'8 excluding chimney breast) Tripple aspect with windows to the rear, front and side of the property offering fine, far reaching views over the valley.
    [Show full text]
  • Woodland Management in the Lower Wye Valley 4 Introduction
    WOODLAND MANAGEMENT IN THE LOWER WYE VALLEY 4 INTRODUCTION 6 WOODLAND CHARACTERISTICS How much woodland Ancient woodland Ownership Types of semi-natural woodland Designations 12 ORIGINS AND PAST MANAGEMENT Outline of woodland history in the lower Wye Valley Wood pastures Coppices Broadleaved high forest Conifer plantations Recent restorations Secondary woodland Woodland composition Farmland trees 18 WOODLAND ARCHAEOLOGY Ancient earthworks Industrial relicts Tracks in woods Farming remains in woods Earthworks of tradtional woodland use and management Recreation Earthworks and natural features as information about woodland history 21 NATURAL FEATURES Mixed deciduous woodland Other habitats Geological and geomorphological features 24 FLORA AND FAUNA The two faces of Wye Valley woodlands: dense woodlands at Symonda Yat contrasted with scatt ered woodland around Capler Camp Habitats Ground vegetation and common plants Woodland plants Bryophytes, lichens and fungi Woodland fauna Special protection for species 31 TRENDS AND THREATS Deer Grey squirrels Wild boar Chemicals Climate change 36 MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES AND OPTIONS General policy Sustainability Key features of woodland management Specialised aspects New woodland Trees outside woodland Conclusion 42 NOTES, REFERENCES AND FURTHER READING 43 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND FURTHER INFORMATION 44 REFERENCE MAP Compiled by George Peterken • Design by Tony Eggar Published by (?) • © Wye Valley AONB 2007 2 3 over the last two hundred years. Whereas Gilpin because the social, economic, biological and policy INTRODUCTION and the other Wye tourists appreciated, like us, the context in which management choices are made dramatic ruins of Goodrich and Chepstow castles is constantly changing, detailed prescriptions can ‘The banks [of the lower Wye] for the most part rise abruptly from and the abbey at Tintern, they also revelled in only be temporary.
    [Show full text]
  • Myths & Legends
    MYTHS & LEGENDS of the Wye Valley & Forest Of Dean There are a number of historical legends, The Wye Valley ancient myths and terrifying ghost stories Explore the myths and legends of the Wye Valley MYTHS that surround the Wye Valley and Forest from the many encounters of the Devil to & LEGENDS of Dean. mischievous creatures known as Pwcas. With 2017 marking the Year of Legends, immerse The Devil’s Pulpit - A rocky viewpoint which overlooks the 13th Century 1 Tintern Abbey. Local myth states the Devil created the Pulpit to preach to the Monks yourself into the stories of the Dean Wye. of Tintern, in the hopes that he could tempt them away from their religious ways. From the historic folk tale of the Ruardean Bear The Ghostly Figures of Swan Pool - On the road to Newland, near to the iconic legend of the Devil’s Pulpit, 2 there are so many interesting myths and Redbrook lies the ghostly Swan Pool. The apparition of a ghostly woman carrying legends of the Dean Wye for you to explore. her child is said to haunt the pool. The ghostly figure can be seen rising from the depths of the water and the sound of a baby’s cry rings in the air as well as a ghostly dog that circles the pool. Fairy Transport - In old Welsh folklore, Corgis were the preferred method of 3 transport for fairies! Mischievous Pwcas - In Monmouth, mischievous strange creatures known 4 in Welsh mythology as Pwcas, used to offer help to local farmers in exchange for milk.
    [Show full text]
  • Little Doward Woods
    Little Doward Woods Little Doward Woods Management Plan 2018-2023 Little Doward Woods MANAGEMENT PLAN - CONTENTS PAGE ITEM Page No. Introduction Plan review and updating Woodland Management Approach Summary 1.0 Site details 2.0 Site description 2.1 Summary Description 2.2 Extended Description 3.0 Public access information 3.1 Getting there 3.2 Access / Walks 4.0 Long term policy 5.0 Key Features 5.1 Ancient Woodland Site 5.2 Secondary Woodland 5.3 Historic Features 5.4 Mixed Habitat Mosaic 5.5 Connecting People with woods & trees 6.0 Work Programme Appendix 1: Compartment descriptions Appendix 2: Harvesting operations (20 years) Glossary MAPS Access Conservation Features Management 2 Little Doward Woods THE WOODLAND TRUST INTRODUCTION PLAN REVIEW AND UPDATING The Trust¶s corporate aims and management The information presented in this Management approach guide the management of all the plan is held in a database which is continuously Trust¶s properties, and are described on Page 4. being amended and updated on our website. These determine basic management policies Consequently this printed version may quickly and methods, which apply to all sites unless become out of date, particularly in relation to the specifically stated otherwise. Such policies planned work programme and on-going include free public access; keeping local people monitoring observations. informed of major proposed work; the retention Please either consult The Woodland Trust of old trees and dead wood; and a desire for website www.woodlandtrust.org.uk or contact the management to be as unobtrusive as possible. Woodland Trust The Trust also has available Policy Statements ([email protected]) to confirm covering a variety of woodland management details of the current management programme.
    [Show full text]
  • No Middle Palaeolithic at King Arthur's Cave!
    Proc. Univ. Bristol Spelaeol. Soc., 2003, 23 (1), 17-26 GETTING IT RIGHT: NO MIDDLE PALAEOLITHIC AT KING ARTHUR'S CAVE! by ARTHUR ApSIMON with an Appendix by R.M. Jacobi ABSTRACT In a reassessment of the site published a decade ago, the suggestion was made that King Arthur's Cave had been visited by hunters during the Middle Palaeolithic (ApSimon, et al. 1992). The purpose of this note is to withdraw that suggestion; the sealing of artifacts below stalagmite on which it relied is shown to be doubtful and the faunal and archaeological evidence is against it. It is alternatively suggested that the putative Middle Palaeolithic artifacts are Late Upper Palaeolithic. A firm suggestion for the location of the critical context is made, with the implication that doubts about the original excavator’s account were unwarranted, and that potential exists for further investigation and recovery of speleothem samples for dating. INTRODUCTION King Arthur’s Cave, a well-known palaeontological and archaeological site, is located in the Wye Valley, in Herefordshire, about 21 km south-south-east of Hereford and 5 km north- east of Monmouth (NGR SU5458 1558). The topographic and geological aspects of the site are dealt with in the 1992 paper of ApSimon et al. and it is sufficient to note here that the cave lies at about 110 m above OD, roughly 90 m above the present valley floor, and that it is situated on the side of a short dry valley which ends in the steep cliffs and bluffs of the Wye Valley gorge. The suggestion of a Middle Palaeolithic presence at King Arthur’s Cave made in the 1992 paper relied on the account of the stratification of the cave given by the original excavator, the Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Document-0.Pdf
    Hamilton Stiller BEECHNUT COTTAGE THE DOWARD, WHITCHURCH HR9 6DZ £650,000 A Delightful Cottage Nestling in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Set in Approximately 1 acre of grounds. This Four Bedroom detached cottage offers a spacious character home and a Lovely Lifestyle Choice with Potential Annexe/ Holiday Let/ Home Office STP * Reception Hall * Sitting Room * Snug* Ground Floor Bedroom and Shower room * Open Plan Dining Kitchen *Conservatory * Utility / Boot Room * Master Bedroom with en suite * further two Bedrooms * Family Bathroom * Double Garage & Workshop area with Rooms Over * Driveway providing Ample Parking * set in Approximately 1 Acre. Ross-on-Wye 7 miles Monmouth 3 miles Hereford 17 miles Cheltenham 35 miles Gloucester18 miles Bristol 35 miles M50 9 miles (All distances are approximate) Location The Doward is an area of outstanding natural beauty and fringes the stunning Symonds Yat, which offers a number of leisure activities including mountain biking, canoeing, rock climbing, walking and a host of other outdoor pursuits. A short stroll from the property over the Doward leads to numerous footpaths and five nature reserves, giving one countless hours of exploring! Symonds Yat and Whitchurch are welcoming village communities boasting an outstanding Ofsted primary school, dentist, superb village shop, village pubs and restaurants. More comprehensive facilities can be found in the surrounding Cathedral cities of Hereford, Worcester and Gloucester and the Regency Spa town of Cheltenham. There is excellent secondary schooling from both the private and state sectors including; Haberdashers at Monmouth and John Kyrle High School at Ross-on-Wye. For Sale Freehold Enter in to the reception hall with stairs to first floor.
    [Show full text]
  • The Iron Industry of Roman Britain – Henry F Cleere (1981)
    1 Contents HENRY F CLEERE 1 Catalogue raisonnée of sites 2 1.1 Introduction 2 1.2 South-eastern counties 3 1.3 South-western counties 6 THE IRON INDUSTRY OF ROMAN BRITAIN 1.4 Western counties 8 1.5 West Midlands 11 1.6 East Midlands 12 1.7 South Midlands 14 1.8 East Anglia 15 1.9 Northern counties 16 © Henry F Cleere 1981 1.10 Wales (excluding Monmouthshire) 17 1.11 Scotland 20 2 Geographical distribution of the industry 22 2.1 Iron ores in Britain 22 2.1.a Types of iron ore 22 2.1.b Iron ore deposits in Britain 23 Abstract 2.2 Distribution of sites 25 2.3 The Weald 25 2.4 The Forest of Dean 30 The thesis surveys the evidence for iron smelting and iron working in Roman Britain, 2.5 The Jurassic Ridge (Oxfordshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire) 32 principally from archaeological sources. It begins with a catalogue raisonnée of sites, 2.6 Other areas 34 classifi ed geographically into ten regions, and then analyses the distribution of these sites, in relation to the iron-ore deposits in Britain known to have been worked during 2.6.a South-western Britain 34 the Roman period. The organization of the industry is then discussed, against the 2.6.b Wales 34 background of what is known of Roman Imperial minerals policy and administration, 2.6.c Northern Britain 34 and the known sites are classifi ed into fi ve main types. 3 Organization of the industry 36 A section on the technology of Roman ironmaking deals with the basic chemistry 3.1 Imperial minerals policy and administration 36 of bloomery ironmaking, ore mining and treatment, charcoal burning, furnaces types 3.2 The organization of the iron industry in Roman Britain 39 and smelting, and steel production.
    [Show full text]
  • Np25 3Sx D I R E C T I O N S
    Satellite Navigation: NP25 3SX D I R E C T I O N S From Monmouth If you are travelling from South Wales, the South West or the M4 you will arrive in Monmouth on the A40. At Monmouth continue on the A40 heading North towards Ross on Wye and the Midlands. As you head out of Monmouth you will go straight over a large roundabout then proceed up a long hill. At the top of this hill (1½ miles) you will go under a Sandstone Bridge, you then need to take the Left Slip Road immediately after the bridge. This is sign posted for Ganarew and the Doward. Follow the road over the Bridge and you will come to a small triangular road junction. Directly in front of you is a small Lodge House with Cast Iron Gates. Take the Road between the gates and follow the drive to the bottom of the hill. Take the left hand road between the Industrial buildings and come to reception in the converted stable building. From Ross on Wye If you are travelling from Herefordshire, Gloucestershire or the Midlands you will arrive at Ross on Wye on the A40 . Continue on the A40 heading south towards Monmouth and South Wales. After 7 miles you will pass the village of Whitchurch and then travel up a long hill. At the top of this hill you will go under a Sandstone Bridge, you then need to take the Left Slip Road immediately after the bridge. This is sign posted for Ganarew and the Doward.
    [Show full text]
  • Herefordshire News Sheet
    CONTENTS EDITORIAL ........................................................................................................................... 2 PROGRAMME NOVEMBER 1982-FEBRUARY 1983 ........................................................... 2 LETTER TO THE EDITOR .................................................................................................... 3 ON THE DOWARD ............................................................................................................... 4 FIELD MEETING – WALTERSTONE, ROWLSTONE AND LLANCILLO, MAY 1981 .......... 17 LYDNEY ROMAN TEMPLE ................................................................................................ 23 LYDNEY CASTLE ............................................................................................................... 25 HAN 40 Page 1 HEREFORDSHIRE ARCHAEOLOGICAL NEWS WOOLHOPE CLUB ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH SECTION No. 40 November 1982 EDITORIAL Our last programme ran from 28 March to 19 September and three of the Field days were taken up with searching for boundaries described in the Llandaff Charter. I cannot say that we were completely successful since boundaries which by translation include such features as woods, large honeysuckle bushes, and rushing streams with a crooked pool, are somewhat difficult to find. However, we enjoyed the excursions, met some very nice and helpful people, were introduced to Westons Vintage Cider, and gathered hazel nuts in September on our travels. Ron Shoesmith, Director of Excavations for the City of Hereford Archaeological
    [Show full text]
  • & the Wye Valley
    & The Wye Valley stay / explore / experience www.visitherefordshire.co.uk Bringing the very best cinema to Herefordshire, Shropshire, Worcestershire and the Marches FRIDAY 23 FEBRUARY TO SUNDAY 11 MARCH BORDERLINES FILM FESTIVAL 2018 borderlinesfilmfestival.org @borderlines #borderlines2018 Zama FUNDERS PARTNERS stay / explore / experience erefordshire’s rich history in Plan your visit at Hfarming and cider production www.visitherefordshire.co.uk where makes it a county full of stunning you will find more information on landscapes, not least with the River places to stay, things to do, events and Wye meandering its way through the much more. county before making its way back Hereford also hosts a unique event into Wales. A visit to Herefordshire in 2018 with the Weeping Window could see you visiting castles, poppy display at Hereford Cathedral canoeing on the river, hiking up hills, from 14th March to 29th April – the walking the orchards, or simply taking last chance to see this as 2018 marks in village life with a chilled cider! the 100th anniversary of World War One, and the poppies will no longer Festivals & events, markets, local food be displayed in public after this. and drink producers are in abundance, This is a year of anniversaries as it as this really is a ‘home-grown’ county. also marks the 20th for the family The welcome you will receive will friendly Nozstock music festival make your trip as memorable as the near Bromyard, as well as the same landmark for Hereford’s theatre, The sights you will see. Courtyard Centre for the Arts. As if this wasn’t enough the world famous Three Choirs Festival also returns to visitherefordshire.co.uk the county from 28th July.
    [Show full text]