1 Leyton Villas REDLAND • BRISTOL 1 Leyton Villas REDLAND • BRISTOL

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1 Leyton Villas REDLAND • BRISTOL 1 Leyton Villas REDLAND • BRISTOL 1 Leyton Villas REDLAND • BRISTOL 1 Leyton Villas REDLAND • BRISTOL Beautiful period family home Dining room • Drawing room • Kitchen/breakfast room Utility room • Guest WC • Master suite • 3 further guest bedrooms Family bathroom • Extensive storage Enclosed rear gardens Whiteladies Road (0.4 miles) • Clifton village (1.5 miles) Bristol Temple Meads (2.5 miles) • Bristol Airport (10.3 miles) 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 1 Leyton Villas forms part of an exclusive terrace of similar Victorian town houses in a quiet “no through” road in the heart of popular Redland. This bay fronted home is in an enviable position close to Whiteladies Road, The Downs and Clifton village and a short distance from Redland Girls high school, Redland Green School and 2 local parks at Redland Green and Cotham Gardens. There is quick and easy with some 400 acres of The Downs and excellent local infrastructure meets the M5 via Cribbs Causeway to the north and the Portway/A4 to the west. Redland Girls high school, Redland Green School Pleasant walks can be found at Ashton Court Cabot Circus (1.9 miles), Park Street and The Mall at Cribbs Causeway (5.4 miles) There is good access to the M4 via the M32 motorway and level walking to Temple Meads (2.5 miles) with a fast train service to London Paddington which is approximately 90 minutes Bristol Airport (10.3 miles), London Heathrow miles (all distances approximate) For Sale Freehold 1 Leyton villas is a beautiful bay fronted family home with an abundance of natural light and period dimensions and charm. To the front of the property there is a formal dining room which off ers the perfect place to entertain with delightful period features such as cornicing and ceiling rose and superb Victorian pillared gas fi re place and solid wood stripped fl ooring. To the rear a warm and welcoming sitting room with two sash windows and glass panelled door overlooking the rear gardens again with an elaborate Victorian feature fi replace with gas insert. Combined with tall ceilings this superb room off ers the perfect place to entertain or relax. The lower ground boasts an immaculate kitchen/breakfast room combing granite tops and limestone fl ooring (complete with under fl oor heating throughout much of this level) and off ers a range of integrated appliances such as AEG dishwasher and fi ve ring Rangemaster. This superb room off ers a generous footprint to entertain with sliding French doors to the rear garden. Completing this level, a useful additional utility off ering a range of additional storage with granite worksurfaces and large ceramic sink whilst being fully plumbed for necessary white goods. There is also a guest WC. To the upper fl oors a bay fronted master bedroom off ers a huge degree of natural light with feature fi replace and door leading to a luxurious tiled en suite bathroom. Completing the accommodation are three further guest bedrooms serviced by a family bathroom whilst on the upper landing there are two access points to 1 LEYTON VILLAS extensive eaves storage. Bristol Gardens and Grounds N APPROXIMATE1 Leyton GROSS Villas, INTERNAL FLOOR AREA Leyton villas boasts a tiered enclosed rear garden which enjoys Bristol, BS6(No less 6JF than) the sun throughout much of the day perfect for alfresco dining and Approx.222 sq.mGross (2,390 Internal sq.ft) Area 2390 Sq Ft - 222 Sq M enjoys controlled permit parking to the front Fixtures and Fittings All items usually known as tenant’s fi xtures and fi ttings whether mentioned or not in these particulars together with all items of Kitchen/ equipment and garden statuary are excluded from the sale but Breakfast Drawing Bedroom 2 Room Room 4.08 x 3.39m Bedroom 4 some may be available by separate negotiation. 5.38 x 4.09m 5.54 x 4.08m 13'5'' x 11'1'' 5.54 x 3.86m 18'2'' x 13'5'' 18'2'' x 12'8'' 17'8'' x 13'5'' Bedroom 3 13'9'' x 7'2'' 4.19 x 2.18m Local Authority Bristol City Council Tel: 0117 9222 000. Viewing Strictly by appointment only with agents Knight Frank tel: 0117 317 1999 Eaves Dining Storage Services Utility Room Bedroom 1 Room 4.89 x 4.22m 4.2 x 3.85m 4.83 x 4.24m 13'9'' x 12'8'' All mains services connected, gas, electricity, drainage, gas fi red 4.44 x 4.12m 15'10'' x 13'11'' 16'1'' x 13'10'' 14'7'' x 13'6'' central heating system. Living Area/Reception Kitchen/Utility Lower Ground Floor Ground Floor First Floor Second Floor Bedroom/Dressing Room Bathroom/WC 0117 317 1999 Vaults/Storage Important Notice: This plan is not to scale (unless specifi ed), is for guidance only and must not be relied upon as a statement of fact. Regent House, 27a Regent Street All measurements and areas are approximate only (and have been prepared in accordance with the current edition© Capture of theProperty RICS Marketing Code 2012. ofDrawn to RICS guidelines. Clifton, Bristol BS8 4HR Terrace/Outside Space All Measurements are approximate and should not be relied on as a statement of fact. Measuring Practice). Please read the Important Notice on the last page of text of the particulars. © Capture PropertyPlan is for illustrationMarketing purposes 2013. only. Not drawn to scale. [email protected] Important Notice 1. Particulars: These particulars are not an off er or contract, nor part of one. You should not rely on statements by Knight Frank LLP in the particulars or by word of mouth or in writing (“information”) as being factually accurate about the property, its condition or its value. Neither Knight Frank LLP nor any joint 0117 317 1999 agent has any authority to make any representations about the property, and accordingly any information given Regent House, 27a Regent Street is entirely without responsibility on the part of the agents, seller(s) or lessor(s). 2. Photos etc: The photographs This brochure is show only certain parts of the property as they appeared at the time they were taken. Areas, measurements Clifton, Bristol BS8 4HR environmentally and distances given are approximate only. 3. Regulations etc: Any reference to alterations to, or use of, any friendly [email protected] part of the property does not mean that any necessary planning, building regulations or other consent has been obtained. A buyer or lessee must fi nd out by inspection or in other ways that these matters have been properly dealt with and that all information is correct. 4. VAT: The VAT position relating to the property may KnightFrank.co.uk change without notice. Particulars dated September 2015 Photographs dated September 2015. Knight Frank LLP is a limited liability partnership registered in England with registered number OC305934. Our registered offi ce is 55 Baker Street, London, W1U 8AN, where you may look at a list of members’ names..
Recommended publications
  • 4 Durdham Park BRISTOL • BS6 6XA 4 Durdham Park BRISTOL • BS6 6XA
    4 Durdham Park BRISTOL • BS6 6XA 4 Durdham Park BRISTOL • BS6 6XA Immaculate family home with sunny gardens, garage and parking Bay fronted sitting room • Dining room Kitchen/Breakfast room • Master suite with dresser • 4/5 guest bedrooms • Family Bathroom • Guest Bathroom • Sun Terrace Gardens to front and rear • Double Garage • Off street parking Clifton 1.3 miles • Whiteladies Road 0.3 miles Park Street 1.5 miles • Bristol Temple Meads 3.0 miles Bristol International Airport 10.3 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 The property is a short distance away from Redland Green School. Bristol provides a good selection of schools including Clifton College, Clifton High School, QEH, Bristol Grammar School, Badminton School for Girls and Redland Girls School. Other schools in the surrounding area include The Downs School at Wraxall. Nearby shops are in Henleaze (about 1.0 miles), Whiteladies Road (about 0.3 miles) and Clifton village (about 1.3 miles) which provide a variety of boutique shops, banks, restaurants, post offi ces, public houses and art galleries. The city centre is located approximately 1.9 miles away and provides extensive shopping facilities including Cabot Circus Shopping Centre, 2.1 miles and Cribbs Causeway is 4 miles. Access to the M4 is via the M32 motorway, as well as J18 of the M5. Bristol Temple Meads provides a fast train service to London Paddington which is approximately 90 minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • Feuding Gentry and an Affray on College Green, Bristol, in 1579 by J
    From the Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society Feuding Gentry and an Affray on College Green, Bristol, in 1579 by J. H. Bettey 2004, Vol. 122, 153-159 © The Society and the Author(s) Trans. Bristol & Gloucestershire Archaeological Society 122 (2004), 153–9 Feuding Gentry and an Affray on College Green, Bristol, in 1579 By JOSEPH BETTEY During the 1570s two wealthy, landed gentlemen engaged in a struggle for primacy in Bristol. They were Hugh Smyth, who possessed Ashton Court together with widespread estates in Somerset and south Gloucestershire, and John Young, owner of properties in Somerset, Wiltshire and Dorset. Their rivalry was to involve several other gentry families in the district, and culminated in a violent confrontation between their armed retainers on College Green in March 1579. The subsequent inquiry into the incident in the Court of Star Chamber provides much detail about the parties involved, as well as evidence about the status and use of College Green, and about the ancient chapel of St. Jordan and the open-air pulpit which stood on the Green. Although it was in existence for several centuries and was a focus of devotion in Bristol, little documentary evidence survives concerning St. Jordan and his chapel. The following account provides information about the chapel during the 16th century. Hugh Smyth’s wealth, his estates on the southern edge of Bristol, and his family connection with the city gave him a powerful claim to prominence. His father, John Smyth, had made a large fortune by trade through the port of Bristol and had invested his wealth in property in the city and the surrounding region, including the purchase of the Ashton Court estate in 1545.
    [Show full text]
  • Character Areas 4
    Bristol Central Area Context Study Informing change Character areas 4 Bristol Central Area September 2013 Context Study - back to contents City Design Group 37 Character areas Criteria for character areas The character of each area refers to the predominant physical characteristics within each area. The The character areas have been defined using English boundaries are an attempt to define where these Heritage guidance provided in ‘Understanding Place: physical characteristics notably change, although there Historic Area Assessments: Principles and Practice’ will be design influences within neighbouring areas. (2010), although the boundaries have been adjusted to Therefore adjoining character should be considered in fit with existing Conservation Area or Neighbourhood any response to context. boundaries where practical. The key challenges and opportunities for each Detailed description of character areas has been character area are given at the end of each character provided where they intersect with the major areas of description section. These challenges are not an change as identified by the Bristol Central Area Plan. exhaustive list and are presented as the significant Summary pages have been provided for the remaining issues and potential opportunities as identified by the character areas including those within the Temple context study. Quarter Enterprise Zone (section 5). Further information about the Enterprise Zone is provided in the Temple Quarter Heritage Assessment and Temple Quarter Spatial Framework documents. Following the accepted guidelines each character area is defined by the aspects in 1.1 and primarily Topography, urban structure, scale and massing, building ages and material palette. This is in accordance with the emerging Development Management policies on local character and distinctiveness.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise of a Gentry Family: the Smyth's of Ashton Court, C. 1500
    BRISTOL BRANCH OF THE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION LOCAL HISTORY PAMPHLETS THE RISE OF A GENTRY FAMILY STILL IN PRINT 3. The Theatre Royal: first seventy years. Kathleen Barker. 20p 8. The Steamship Great Western by Grahame Farr. 30p 13. The Port of Bristol in the Middle Ages by J. W. Sherborne. 25p THE SMYTHS OF ASHTON COURT 15. The Bristol Madrigal Society by Herbert Byard. 15p 16. Ei�hteenth Century Views of Bristol by Peter Marcy. 15p 18. The Industrial Archaeology of Bristol by R. A. Buchanan. J Sp 23. Prehistoric Bristol by L. V. Grinsell. 20p I 25. John Whitson and the Merchant Community of Bristol by Patrick McGrath. 20p 26. Nineteenth Century Engineers in the Port of Bristol by R. A. Buchanan. 20p c. 1500 1642 21. Bristol Shipbur'ldingin the Nineteenth Century by Grahame Farr. 25p 28. Bristol in the Middle Ages by David Walker. 25p 29. Bristol Corporation of the Poor 1699-1898 by E. E. Butcher. 25p 30. The Bristol Mint by L. V. Grinsell. 30p 31. The Marian Martyrs by K. G. Powell. 30p 32. Bristol Trades Council 1873-1973 by David Large and Robert Whitfield. 30p 33. Entertainment in the Nineties by Kathleen Barker. 30p 34. The Bristol Riots by Susan Thomas. 35p 35. Public Health in mid-Victorian Bristol by David Large and Frances Round. 35p by H. BETTEY 36. The Establishment of the Bristol Police Force by R. Walters. J. 40p 37. Bristol and the Abolition of Slavery by Peter Marshall. 40p 38. 1747-1789 by Jonathan Press. I The Merchant Seamen of Bristol 50p 39.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2013 Bristolcivicsociety.Org.Uk
    ETTER RISTOL B The Bristol Civic Society magazine B Issue 02 Spring 2013 bristolcivicsociety.org.uk including Annual Review and AGM details An independent force for a better Bristol Contents Join us 2 FEATURES Bristol Civic Society 4 Cumberland Piazza – Ray Smith - an independent force for a better Bristol 5 Temple Meads transport hub – Dave Cave - is a registered charity. 8 Ready, willing and able? – Christopher Brown 9 Unbuilt Bristol – Eugene Byrne A large part of our income, 10 Know your heritage at risk – Pete Insole which comes from membership subscriptions, 12 Local List – Bob Jones is spent on producing this magazine. 13 New Hope for Old Market – Leighton Deburca If you are not already a BCS member and would like 14 Census and Sensibility – Eugene Byrne to support us and have Better Bristol magazine 16 Saving Ashton Court Mansion – Peter Weeks delivered to your address, please consider joining us. 17 Bristol’s listed gardens - Ros Delany 18 The Architecture Centre - Christine Davies Individual membership for the first year is £10 if you set up a standing order and £20 annually thereafter. BRISTOL CIVIC SOCIETY ANNUAL REVIEW Contact Maureen Pitman, Membership Secertary 19 Chair’s Statement • [email protected] & AGM Invitation - Heather Leeson 0117 974 3637 20 Public Spaces Group 2012 Reviews - Alan Morris bristolcivicsociety.org.uk/ 21 Historical Group membership/membership form 2012 Review - Alan Morris 21 Heritage Group - Mariateresa Bucciante 22 Planning Application Group 2012 Review - John Payne 22 Notes
    [Show full text]
  • Puritanism and Traditionalism: Cultural and Political Division in Bath, 1620-1662
    PURITANISM AND TRADITIONALISM: CULTURAL AND POLITICAL DIVISION IN BATH, 1620-1662 John Wroughton In late July 1642, the citizens of Bath and North-East Somerset took to the streets of the city to engage in a bitter war of words at least three weeks before the King signified the official start of the Civil War by raising his standard in Nottingham. The occasion for this open expression of deep division within the local community was a meeting of the county assizes, attended by dignatories from all over Somerset, and the arrival of two powerful recruitment parties in anticipation of the impending conflict - on the one hand the Marquis of Hertford for the King and on the other the newly-appointed 'County Committee' for parliament. The result of their opposing efforts in propaganda was decisively in favour of parliament. A great popular uprising of 12,000 local people, staged on the Mendips, quickly dispatched the royalist Marquis of Hertford from the county with his meagre band of 900 supporters. This heart-felt commitment to the parliamentary cause, which was not shared with any great conviction in other parts of Somerset, was to continue unabated throughout the ensuing war as local inhabitants willingly gave assistance to Sir William Waller at the battle of Lansdown in 1643; cleverly undermined the morale of the royalist garrison under Sir Thomas Bridges between 1643 and 1645; and triumphantly mounted another massive rally on the Mendips in support of the New Model Army under Sir Thomas Fairfax in 1645. 1 What caused ordinary members of this particular community to behave in a way which was not typical of the rest of the country and to display such consistency, stamina and depth of political feeling? Contrary to a commonly-held opinion, first advocated by the Earl of Clarendon, the Mendip rebellion was not caused by class division.
    [Show full text]
  • 20/01655/F Full Planning
    1 Development Control – 28 April 2021 ITEM NO. 1 WARD: Bedminster SITE ADDRESS: Former Railway Depot Clanage Road Bristol APPLICATION NO: 20/01655/F Full Planning DETERMINATION 31 August 2020 DEADLINE: Redevelopment of the site to provide residential apartments including affordable housing (social rented and shared ownership) across nine buildings between 3 - 5 storeys, flexible retail/café space (Use Class A1-A5 and D1), public realm, landscaping including ecological mitigation measures, access and associated groundworks RECOMMENDATION: GRANT subject to Planning Agreement AGENT: Avison Young APPLICANT: Vistry Partnerships T/a Galliford Try St Catherine's Court Partnerships Berkeley Place C/o Agent Bristol BS8 1BQ The following plan is for illustrative purposes only, and cannot be guaranteed to be up to date. LOCATION PLAN: DO NOT SCALE 19/04/21 15:04 Committee report Item no. 1 Development Control – 28 April 2021 Application No. 20/01655/F : Former Railway Depot Clanage Road Bristol Application Site The land which is the subject of this application is an area of former railway sidings, roughly triangular in shape, which lies on the far western edge of the city. The land is largely underlain by hard standing, there are two single storey buildings towards the middle part of the site and a mix of shrubs and trees concentrated around the margins and on the eastern half. The ground slopes up from north to south. The land was most recently used as a stone masons business, it is now vacant. The eastern boundary of the site is marked by the Metrobus route, which is at a slightly lower level than the site, the other side of which is the Paxton Drive development of flats, which is mostly four storey with a recessed fifth floor.
    [Show full text]
  • Ashton Court, Leigh Woods and the Avon Gorge
    Mike’s Bristol Walks Walk Twenty-Five: Ashton Court, Leigh Woods and the Avon Gorge The Route Walk Twenty-Five: Ashton Court, Our walk begins on the roadway just below Leigh Woods and the Avon Gorge the Mansion House car park at Ashton Court Last updated: June 2020 Estate. There has been a mansion at Ashton Court for centuries, and the estate was home Walk Twenty-Five is all about the three major to the Smyth family until the 1940s. Much of open spaces that lie just to the west of Bristol: the estate lies within North Somerset, but it Ashton Court Estate, historic home of the has been owned by Bristol City Council since Smyth family, whose gardens, rolling parkland the 1950s, who, despite it being a costly and mature woodland have been used by liability for many years now, maintain the Bristol families for many years; Leigh Woods, estate for the benefit of Bristol’s citizens. which has provided for family forest adventures for just as long; and the majestic The mansion stands close to the car park. The Avon Gorge itself, which separates genteel Stables Courtyard is the first area you will Clifton from this equally well-heeled part of come to and is home to a café and useful the North Somerset countryside. toilets. This walk does not explore these spaces in The Courtyard Café at Ashton Court is exhaustive detail; there is much more to be one of two main opportunities to obtain found through your own explorations, but this refreshments on this walk. walk is an effective ‘primer’ for all three places, connecting them together in a Begin the walk by taking the track just below satisfying and scenic circuit.
    [Show full text]
  • Ashton Court Mansion Towards a Sustainable Future
    ASHTON COURT MANSION TOWARDS A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE MAY 2019 NIALL PHILLIPS OLD POLICE STATION, 6 ST PETER’S COURT, BRISTOL, BS3 4AQ [email protected] www.purcelluk.com All rights in this work are reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced, stored or transmitted in any form or by any means (including without limitation by photocopying or placing on a website) without the prior permission in writing of Purcell except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. Applications for permission to reproduce any part of this work should be addressed to Purcell at [email protected]. Undertaking any unauthorised act in relation to this work may result in a civil claim for damages and/or criminal prosecution. Any materials used in this work which are subject to third party copyright have been reproduced under licence from the copyright owner except in the case of works of unknown authorship as defined by the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. Any person wishing to assert rights in relation to works which have been reproduced as works of unknown authorship should contact Purcell at [email protected]. Purcell asserts its moral rights to be identified as the author of this work under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. Purcell® is the trading name of Purcell Architecture Ltd. © Purcell 2019 ASHTON COURT MANSION TOWARDS A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 05 2 A BACKGROUND TO THE CURRENT SITUATION 06 3 CONSIDERING THE OPTIONS & CRITERIA FOR THEIR ASSESSMENT 12 4 USE OPTIONS
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Heritage
    PORTISHEAD BRANCH LI NE PRELIMINARY ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMAT I O N R E P O R T V O L U M E 2 CHAPTER 8 Cultural Heritage Table of Contents Section Page 8 Cultural Heritage ........................................................................................................... 8-1 8.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................... 8-1 8.2 Legal and Policy Framework ...................................................................................... 8-1 8.3 Methodology.............................................................................................................. 8-4 8.4 Baseline, Future Conditions and Value of Resource ................................................ 8-15 8.5 Measures Adopted as Part of the DCO Scheme ...................................................... 8-25 8.6 Assessment of Effects .............................................................................................. 8-25 8.7 Mitigation and Residual Effects ............................................................................... 8-37 8.8 Cumulative Effects ................................................................................................... 8-39 8.9 Limitations Encountered in Compiling the PEI Report............................................. 8-41 8.10 Summary .................................................................................................................. 8-42 8.11 References ..............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Ashton Court Missing Link
    The Ashton Court missing link A proposal for a walking and cycling path from the Church Lodge Car Park entrance to Kennel Lodge Road Please bind document this side (print double sided) Draft October 2015 John Grimshaw CBE The Wool Hall, Bristol, BS1 6JJ The Ashton Court missing link • A proposal for a walking and cycling path from the Church Lodge Car Park entrance to Kennel Lodge Road John Grimshaw 2015 Contents 1. Background to this Proposal 1.1 History 1.2 The Strategic Management Plan and sustainability 1.3 The ongoing programme of delivering dedicated cycle routes to Ashton Court and nearby areas 2. The Ashton Park Missing Link for Cyclists 2.1 Options considered for the missing section at Ashton 3. Summary of context of the proposed path 4. Summary of issues addressed in developing these proposals, in respect of the sensitivity of the Grade II listed landscape of Ashton Park 5. Description of proposed greenway path 6. Typical construction details Please bind document this side (print double sided) Page 2 The Ashton Court missing link • A proposal for a walking and cycling path from the Church Lodge Car Park entrance to Kennel Lodge Road John Grimshaw 2015 1. Background to this Proposal Plan of Ashton Park with car parks and traffic free drives It is proposed to create a walking and cycling path This has resulted in a tremendous improvement for along the edge of the Ashton Court Estate from the users of the Park who can now wander and cycle Church Lodge Car Park entrance to Kennel Lodge through this beautiful area without conflict with Road – a promenade route doubling up as an traffic.
    [Show full text]
  • Bristol Cathedral the University, Bristol
    BRISTOL BRANCH OF THE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION BRISTOL CATHEDRAL THE UNIVERSITY, BRISTOL Price £2.00 1993 The Rebuilding of the Nave ISBN O 901388 66 1 JOSEPH BETTEY BRISTOL BRANCH OF THE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION LOCAL HISTORY PAMPHLETS Hon. GeneralEditor: PETER HARRIS Editorial Adviser: JOSEPH BETTEY Bristol Cathedral: The Rebuilding of the Nave is the eighty-second pamphlet in the Local History series published by the Bristol Branch of the Historical Association. Its author, Dr Joseph Bettey, is the Reader in Local History in the Department of Continuing Education in the University of Bristol. He is also the Chairman of the Fabric Advisory Committee of Bristol Cathedral. He has written two earlier pamphlets for BRISTOL CATHEDRAL the series on Bristol Churches and the Reformation and on The Suppression of the Religious Houses in Bristol. The Rebuilding of the Nave The illustration on the front cover shows the Northwest view of the Cathedral from College Green after the removal of most of the houses Bristol Cathedral possesses several features which give it great from the site of the former nave during the 1830s. Note the large historic interest and make it a treasure house for students of medieval buttresses holding up the centre tower. (From J. Latimer, Annals of art and architecture. The Chapter House of c. 1170 with its elegant Bristol1600 -1900, illustrated edition. Vol V 1906, 128.) entrance is one of the finest Romanesque buildings in the country; the Elder Lady Chapel of c. 1220 is notable forits superb proportions and remarkable carvings; and the vaulted Chancel and Eastern Lady The publication of a pamphlet by the Bristol Branch does not necessarily Chapel of the early fourteenth century with its innovative design imply the Branch's approval of the opinions expressed in it.
    [Show full text]