Regents Court, Regents Close, Southminster, Essex Аг105,000

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Regents Court, Regents Close, Southminster, Essex Аг105,000

Regents Court, Regents Close, Southminster, Essex £105,000 l No onward chain l Spacious accommodation l First floor l One bedroom l Lounge l Good sized kitchen l Bathroom l Close to amenities l Parking l EPC TBC View all our properties at holdenestates.co.uk Offered for sale with no onward chain is this spacious first floor flat located in a small complex within close proximity to the local amenities and train station. In brief the property comprises; one bedroom, lounge, good sized kitchen and bathroom. Externally there is a parking area. This property would make an ideal first time purchase or investment. Local area Southminster is a village located within the Dengie peninsula, South East of Maldon and North of Burnham On Crouch. The village itself offers local shops and train station, with the larger town of Burnham within close distance. Accommodation comprises (with approximate room sizes) Communal entrance door with entry phone system leading to communal entrance hall with stairs leading to first floor and leading to flat entrance hall: Entrance Hall With doors to all rooms: Lounge 14'10 x 10'9 (4.5m x 3.3m) Double glazed box bay window to front, coving to ceiling, storage heater and door to: Regents Court Regents Close Southminster CM0 7JX Kitchen 10'1 x 7'9 (3.1m x 2.4m) Double glazed window to front, fitted with a range of wall and base units, rolled edge work surfaces, inset sink drainer, integrated oven, hob with extractor hood over, space for appliances, tiled splash backs, extractor and electric heater. Bedroom 11' x 10'4 (3.4m x 3.1m) Double glazed window to rear, electric heater and built in double wardrobe. Bathroom Obscure double glazed window to side, pedestal wash hand basin, close coupled WC, panelled bath with electric shower over, tiled splash backs, extractor and electric heater. Parking There is a communal parking area Lease Information We are available 7 days a week FLOOR PLAN | Regents Court Regents Close Southminster CM0 7JX ENERGY GRAPHS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Energy Efficiency Rating Energy Impact Rating Please note that we have not tested any services or appliances The energy efficiency rating is a measure of the The environment impart rating is a measure of a in our properties offered for sale, and these should by verified overall efficiency of a home. The higher the rating, home's impact on the environment in terms of by any purchaser. These sales particulars do not form any offer the more energy efficient the home is and the lower carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. The higher the the fuel bills are likely to be. rating, the less impact it has on the environment. or contract. All measurements and floor plans are approximate and are for guidance only. We take no responsibility for errors, omissions and misstatements, and the buyers solicitor must seek confirmation from the sellers solicitor on any aspect of the purchase. No statement in these details must be relied upon as fact, and the purchaser should satisfy themselves by inspection to confirm accuracy. This sheet forms part of our database, which is protected by database rights and copyright laws. No unauthorised copying or distribution is allowed without our permission. Property reference: 3448963 Contact us Holden Estate Agents 15 High Street Maldon Essex CM9 5PE 01621 841 011 Available 7 days a week Monday Friday 9am 6pm www.holdenestates.co.uk Saturday 9am 5pm, Sunday (phone service) 10am 1pm. .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Issue 7 Sound & Environment: Sense of Place
Issue 7 Sound & Environment: Sense of Place What does Essex sound like? Capturing the changing sounds of an English county By Sarah-Joy Maddeaux, Stuart Bowditch Abstract What does Essex sound like? How have its soundscapes changed? What do its soundscapes reveal about Essex society and culture? In 2015, the Essex Sound and Video Archive at the Essex Record Office gained a Heritage Lottery Fund grant to run the project, You Are Hear: sound and a sense of place. One output was an online audio map of past and present sounds of Essex, aiming to showcase the county’s diversity through its soundscapes, and to encourage comparisons of historic and present-day recordings. This article will describe the processes behind the development of the audio map, then give a flavour of the types of soundscapes we captured. Finally, the paper will question what the map reveals about the soundscapes of this oft-maligned British county, and what function the map can serve in developing a sense of place for the county’s inhabitants. Keywords - Essex, sound map, soundscapes, public engagement, sound archive Introduction: Developing the sound map Waves crashing against the shore while the wind beats relentlessly against all obstacles. The drone of car after car whizzing down busy dual carriageways. The repetitive bang, hum, or snap of industrial machinery. Birds chirping in an otherwise tranquil atmosphere. And always, near or far, a plane flying overhead. These are the sounds of Essex – so what? In 2015, the Essex Sound and Video Archive (ESVA) at the Essex Record Office (ERO) was awarded a Your Heritage grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund to run a three-year project, You Are Hear: sound and a sense of place.
[Show full text]
Bradwell LCLC Draft Minutes December 2015
Bradwell Site Draft Minutes of the 61st Local Community Liaison Council (LCLC) Meeting Mundon Victory Hall Wednesday 9 December 2015 Present: LCLC Executive: Brian Main LCLC Chairman Cllr John White Deputy Chairman Dr Louise Franks Clerk LCLC Members: Cllr Brian Beale Maldon District Council Jon Black Magnox Ltd, Bradwell EHSSQ Manager Cllr Dave Bragg West Mersea Town Council Cllr Paul Burgess Althorne Parish Council Shaun Birkett Magnox Ltd, FED and ADAP Project Manager Paul Brown Magnox Ltd, Transition Director (and site executive sponsor) Cllr Stephen Dickson Essex County Council Cllr Tim Drain Bradwell Parish Council Cllr Mark Durham Maldon District Council Cllr Peter Elliott Maldon District Council Stuart Fannin Office for Nuclear Regulation Cllr Adrian Fluker Maldon District Council Dr Patrick Haley Magnox Ltd, Bradwell Head of Environment Cllr Brian Haydon Cold Norton Parish Council Paul Hetherington Magnox Ltd, Communications Manager Jonathan Jenkin Nuclear Decommissioning Authority Cllr Kevin Knight Tillingham Parish Council Cllr Charles Litscher Cold Norton Parish Council Cllr Kerry Martin Maldon District Council Keith Nicholson Chelmsford County Council Stephen Price Magnox Ltd, FED Programme Director Scott Raish Magnox Ltd, Bradwell Closure Director Cllr Sylvia Wargent West Mersea Town Council Bold type - denotes voting members Members of the public in attendance: Judy Lea – Maldon Society Bea Chandler Charles Clark Graham Farley John Harrison DRAFT Page 1 of 11 1. INTRODUCTION 2669 The Chairman opened the meeting, reminded attendees to register themselves, apologised and explained the meeting scheduling change and welcomed those present. Chairman reminded attendees to introduce themselves prior to speaking. He later invited new attendees to introduce themselves and the following introductions were made: Cllr Brian Hayden – Cold Norton Parish Council Cllr Kevin Knight - Tillingham Parish Council 2.
[Show full text]
Essex Estuaries (United Kingdom)
EUROSION Case Study ESSEX ESTUARIES (UNITED KINGDOM) Contact: Alex MIDLEN Maria FERREIRA Colchester Borough Council EUCC PO Box 885, Town Hall Colchester ,CO1 1ZE (UK) 56 PO Box 11232 2301 EE Leiden (THE NETHERLANDS) Tel: +44 1206 282 480 +31 71 512 29 00 Fax: +44 1206 282 711 +31 71 512 40 69 e-mail: [email protected] [email protected] 1 EUROSION Case Study 1. GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE AREA Essex is situated at the south western coast of England. The Essex Coast and Estuaries covers the coastal area from Hamford Water in the north to Benfleet in the south, including Southend Marshes, the Colne and Blackwater Estuaries, River Crouch Marshes and Old Hall Marshes, Dengie, and Foulness, all of which are designated as Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and some as National Nature Reserves (NNR) under UK statutory conservation legislation. WALES Essex ENGLAND Essex Colne Estuary Blackwater Estuary Dengie Crouch & Roach Estuaries Foulness Approximate limits of the site Fig. 1: Location map of the pilot zone (Source: Essex Estuaries Inititative). 1.1. Physical process level 1.1.1 Classification General: Estuaries CORINE: Muddy coast Coastal Guide: Estuary The Essex Coast is an estuarine coast with extensive areas of fringing saltmarshes (Figure 2), mudflats and offshore sand banks. The area also includes grazing marsh and small areas of shingle shore. It represents a major complex of soft sedimentary habitats in the predominantly flat alluvial landscape. 2 EUROSION Case Study Fig. 2: Indicative map showing the approximate location and area of the principle coastal habitats on the Essex Coast, drawn from 1:50,000 Ordnance Survey maps.
[Show full text]
Essex County Fire & Rescue Service
Essex County Fire & Rescue Service Our Values: Respect, Accountability, Openness and Involvement Strategic Risk Assessment of the Medium to Longer-Term Service Operating Environment 2009 – 2010 2 Countywide Review 2009 Contents 1. Foreword .......................................................................................................................................4 2. Introduction ..................................................................................................................................5 3. Executive Summary .................................................................................................................6 4. Climate Change in East of England ................................................................................10 5. Demographics of Essex ......................................................................................................22 6. Diversity .......................................................................................................................................26 7. Older People in Essex ...........................................................................................................32 8. County Development and Transport Infrastructure ...............................................40 9. The Changing Face of Technology ................................................................................57 10. Terrorism .....................................................................................................................................62
[Show full text]
EB018 Maldon District Historic Environment Characterisation Project
HISTORICEB018 ENVIRONMENT Maldon District Historic Environment Characterisation Project 2008 abc i EB018 Front Cover: Aerial view of the Causeway onto Northey Island ii EB018 Contents FIGURES........................................................................................................................................................... VII ABBREVIATIONS .............................................................................................................................................IX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS..................................................................................................................................X MALDON DISTRICT HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT CHARACTERISATION PROJECT..................... 11 1 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................... 11 1.1 PURPOSE OF THE PROJECT ................................................................................................................... 12 2 THE HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT OF MALDON DISTRICT .......................................................... 14 2.1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................... 14 3 CHARACTERISATION OF THE RESOURCE.................................................................................... 33 3.1 HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT CHARACTER AREA DESCRIPTIONS.............................................................. 35 3.1.1 HECA 1 Blackwater
[Show full text]
Archaeological Attendance and Recording (Watching Brief) at St Ann's Farm, Southminster Road, Asheldham, Essex
Archaeological attendance and recording (watching brief) at St Ann’s Farm, Southminster Road, Asheldham, Essex March 2015 report prepared by Ben Holloway on behalf of Mr Rik Pond CAT project ref.: 15/2a ECCPC code: AMSA15 NGR: TM 9690 0124 (centre) Colchester and Ipswich Museum accession code: 2015.20 Colchester Archaeological Trust Roman Circus House, Circular Road North, Colchester, Essex CO2 7GZ tel.: 07436273304 email: [email protected] CAT Report 818 March 2015 Essex Historic Environment Record : Summary sheet Archaeological watching brief at St Ann’s Farm, Southminster Road, Asheldham, Essex Address: St Ann’s Farm, Southminster Road, Asheldham, Essex Parish : Asheldham District: Maldon NGR: TL 9690 0124 (centre) Site code: CAT project code – 15/2a ECCPS project code – AMSA15 Type of work: Site director/group: Watching brief Colchester Archaeological Trust Date of work: Size of area investigated: 11th March 2015 5x7m footprint Location of curating museum: Funding source: Colchester & Ipswich: accession 2015.20 Developer Further seasons anticipated? Rela ted EHER numbers: 12127-30, No 12051-60, 16003 Final report: CAT Report 818 Periods represented: modern SS Summary of fieldwork results: The site is on the western side of Asheldham village on the Dengie Peninsula. Dengie is characterised by small isolated farms scattered throughout open fields, the result of reclamation of the Dengie and Tillingham marshes in the 19th century. The site is in an area of known archaeological potential. It is in the midst of a number of known archaeological sites, including the scheduled Asheldham Camp (Iron Age fort: EHER 12051-60: Scheduled Monument 1014142). There is also evidence for multi-period activity in and around the Camp.
[Show full text]
Stage One - Consultation Summary Document Contents
BRADWELL B Stage One - Consultation Summary Document Contents 1. Foreword 3 6. Transport 16 Moving freight 16 2. The Consultation 4 Road transport 18 Introduction 4 Strategic Route 1 20 The consultation process 4 Strategic Route 2 22 Scope of this Consultation 4 Freight management facility 24 Moving people 24 3. The Power Station 6 Park and ride 26 Components of the power station 6 Design and environment 6 7. Other Information 28 Cooling water infrastructure 8 Government National Policy Statement for Nuclear (NPS) 28 Power station access 9 Development consent order 28 Beach landing facility 9 Safety, security and the environment 28 Platform height and sea defences 9 Emergency preparedness 28 Construction and temporary development 10 Spent fuel and radioactive waste 28 Construction phasing 10 Decommissioning 29 Generic Design Assessment (GDA) 29 4. People and Jobs 12 Creating new opportunities and lasting benefits 12 8. Next Steps 30 Wider economic benefits 12 Responding to the consultation 30 Workforce 12 Next steps 31 Education and skills 12 Bradwell B main development site Business and supply chain 13 Existing HGV route A Roads The Stage One questionnaire is enclosed in the Marine facility options 5. Accommodation 14 back of this Consultation Summary Document. Temporary workforce Temporary accommodation 14 accommodation Please remove and return it to Freepost Bradwell B Search area: Temporary park and Other accommodation 14 Consultation. Alternatively, go to ride facility option www.bradwellb.co.uk to share your feedback. Search area: Temporary freight management facility option Strategic Route 1 with potential improvements and bypass options Strategic Route 2 with potential Highlights where there is a question improvements and new road options relating to this topic in the questionnaire.
[Show full text]
MINUTES of a MEETING of PURLEIGH PARISH COUNCIL, HELD in the WELLS PAVILION, HOWE GREEN ROAD, on FRIDAY, 8Th MARCH 2019, at 7.00 P.M
MINUTES OF A MEETING OF PURLEIGH PARISH COUNCIL, HELD IN THE WELLS PAVILION, HOWE GREEN ROAD, ON FRIDAY, 8th MARCH 2019, AT 7.00 P.M. Members present: Mr. N. Arthur (Chairman), Mr. S. Bardwell, Mr. B. Oliver, Mr. S. Potter, Mr. G. Rayner and Mr. G. Strathern. Also in attendance: Mrs. Jane Potter (Clerk). Two members of the public attended the public session prior to the start of the meeting. The meeting was attended by one member of the public. 1/03/19 APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE Apologies were received from Mr. C. Ash who was unable to attend the meeting due to a prior personal commitment and from Mr. John Archer and Miss Sue White (District Council Ward Members) and Mrs. Penny Channer (County Council Ward Member) who also had prior commitments. 2/03/19 DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST AND APPLICATIONS FOR DISPENSATIONS (Localism Act 2011) There were no new declarations of interest made, nor were there any applications for dispensations from the provisions of the Localism Act 2011. 3/03/19 THE MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF PURLEIGH PARISH COUNCIL HELD ON 8TH FEBRUARY 2019 having been circulated to all Members, were approved, and then signed by the Chairman. 4/03/19 TO DISCUSS ANY MATTERS OF INFORMATION ARISING FROM THOSE MINUTES: 4.1/03/19 Clerk: The Clerk did not have any matters arising from the February 2019 meeting to report to Members. 4.2/03/18 Members’: Members did not have any matters arising from the February meeting to discuss. 5/03/19 PLANNING MATTERS 5.1/03/19 Decisions taken between meetings: Members noted that the Parish Council had not made any recommendations on planning applications between meetings.
[Show full text]
Landscape and Visual Impact Assessment for Maldon District
Landscape and Visual Impact Assessment For Maldon District Council more information please go to www.the-edi.co.uk FINAL REPORT March 2010 Contents 1.0 Background…………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 1 1.1 Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………………………. 1 1.2 Brief……………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 1 1.3 Methodology………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 1 2.0 Context…………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 3 3.0 Landscape and Visual Impact Assessment………………………………………………………. 8 3.1 Maldon & Heybridge.………………………………………………………………………………………. 8 3.2 Southminster…………………………………………………………………………………………………… 48 3.3 Burnham on Crouch………………………………………………………………………………………… 69 4.0 Summary Tables……………………………………………………………………………………………… 92 Appendices I Project Brief II Methodology List of Figures Figure 1.1 Location Plan…………………………………………………………………………………………… 2 2.1 Landscape Character Assessment of Maldon District……………………………….. 4 2.2 Environmental Designations A…………………………………………………………………. 5 2.3 Environmental Designations B…………………………………………………………………. 6 2.4 Environmental Designations C…………………………………………………………………. 7 3.1 Maldon study areas…………………………………………………………………………………. 9 3.2 Maldon environmental designations……………………………………………………….. 10 3.3 Southminster study areas………………………………………………………………………… 49 3.4 Southminster environmental designations………………………………………………. 50 3.5 Burnham-on-Crouch study areas……………………………………………………………… 70 3.6 Burnham-on-Crouch environmental designations……………………………………. 71 Landscape and Visual Impact Assessment 2010 Essex Landscape Design 1.0 Background
[Show full text]
The Sand and Gravel Resources of the Dengie Peninsula, Essex
INSTITUTE OF GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES Mineral Assessment Report 34 Natural Environment Research Council -. The sand and gravel I I Brightlingseak TL 81 resources of the Dengie Whitham Peninsula, Essex 0 Description of 1 :25 000 sheet TL90 and TMOO parts of sheets TL 80, TM 00, TO 89, TQ 99 and TR 09 Hockley TR09 TO 89 M. B. Simmons 0 Crown copyright 1978 ISBN 0 11 884081 9 London Her Majesty’s Stationery Office 1978 Insti tu te of Geological Sciences Mineral Assessment Report 34 CORRECTIONS Page 4, Figure 2, Section A: For TQ 96220414 read Page 58, borehole record TQ 99 NW 26, second TL 9622 0414 andforTQ 01 160948readTM 01 16 0948 measurement of depth: For 0.2 metres read 0.5 metres Page 4, Figure 2, Section B: For TQ 0174 9770 read Page 66, borehole record TQ99NE 18, third TR 0174 9770 measurement of thickness: For 2.5 metres read 2.0 metres Page 12, Figure 4: Replace borehole registration number TL90 NW 40 (near Althorne) by number TQ 99 NW 40 Page 33, borehole TL90 NE 7: Add the following grading data GRADING Bulk Samples Mean for Deposit Depth below Percentages surface (m) Fines Sand Gravel % mm % From To Gravel 39 +16 26 9.0 9.5 Results not available +4-16 13 9.5 10.7 4 9 58 271 1 +1-4 4 10.7 11.5 6 3 2531 8 27 Sand 55 +X-1 45 11.5 11.9 12 5 2331 7 22 6 11.9 12.1 Results not available Fines 6 -lIl6 6 LondonHer Majesty’s Stationery Office 1979 The first twelve reports on the assessment of PREFACE British sand and gravel resources appeared in the Report Series of the Institute of Geological Sciences as a subseries.
[Show full text]
A Beautifully Presented Grade II Listed Cottage
A beautifully presented Grade II listed cottage 41 Kings Road, Southminster, Essex Guide £600,000 Freehold Video tour available • Grade II listed • Many period features including exposed timberwork and fireplaces • Westerly-facing garden and parking • Steeped in local history • Well balanced bedroom and reception space Local Information Southminster railway station: 0.5 Known as 'Doctors Farmhouse’ miles; Burnham-on-Crouch for the property is approached from sailing and yacht clubs: 3.2 miles; the front into a welcoming Southend Airport: 12.9 miles; entrance hall with stairs leading to Chelmsford city: 18.5 miles; All the first floor. The dining room is mileages approximate. located to the left of the hall and is a wonderful room full of Southminster is located exposed timbers and wood approximately 2.5 miles north of panelling. The focal point of the Burnham-on-Crouch and around room is an open fireplace with 10 miles from South Woodham ornate oak surround. Beyond the Ferrers and the old market town dining room and situated to the of Maldon. The village has local very rear of the property is a shopping facilities including a traditional-style kitchen which, Nisa Local, family run butchers, along with appliances, was newly post office and three pubs. Close installed late 2019/early 2020. It by, at Bradwell, is the beautiful includes a range of wooden Chapel of St Peter-on-the Wall storage units, integrated and the highly regarded Bradwell appliances and breakfast bar, an beach. Chelmsford city lies just ideal area for informal dining. The over 18 miles away and provides kitchen leads to a conservatory a more comprehensive range of which has planning permission to shops and eateries.
[Show full text]
The Landscape of the Dengie Peninsula
THE LANDSCAPE OF THE DENGIE PENINSULA The appearance of every landscape is influenced by the interaction between a variety of factors – geology, climate, human settlement, transport networks, and agricultural and industrial use. Any observant stranger arriving in the Dengie peninsular is aware of its distinctive character. The Essex Gardens Trust researchers were also struck by the almost complete absence of both substantial gentry homes and designed parks and gardens in this area. Creeksea Place is one of the few and is the only one shown on John Norden’s map of 1594. Creeksea and many other manors were tenanted for long periods, and not occupied by their owners for whom they were an investment in fertile farmland rather than a desirable place to live. The heavy expense of maintaining sea walls (the landowner’s responsibility till relatively recently) is a measure of how highly prized this agricultural land was. Though the Dengie may lack designed parks and gardens, its unusual and interesting landscape has been strongly moulded by a combination of its geology and the activities of its human settlers. The earliest written glimpse of the Dengie is found in an eighth century charter. The evidence suggests that originally it covered a larger area, spreading westwards into Danbury. Its name may derive from an ancient tribe called the Daenningas, meaning ‘dwellers in the woodland’ and analysis of the Domesday survey of 1086 suggests that there was a north-south belt of woodland running from Hatfield Peverel to Woodham Ferrers, with an extension running east through Purleigh into Latchingdon. Geologically the Dengie, to the west of Southminster, is composed of heavy London clay, overlain by bands of shingle which were deposited as the Thames estuary was forced south and east by the advancing icecap during the Ice Ages.
[Show full text]