DOCSLIB.ORG

Job 150704 Type

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Job 150704 Type An imposing detached family home set in gardens Troutbeck, Ifield Green,Ifield, West Sussex RH11 0NU Double garage and ample parking • Well proportioned accommodation of 5286 sq ft • Principle suite with dressing room • Ideally located for Gatwick airport Local information accommodation over two floors Troutbeck sits on the edge of the with the addition of 769 sq ft of popular village of Ifield and is garaging and storage. close to lovely open countryside The house is set around a large with walks through Ifield Woods. hallway with central feature The house is a short drive of just staircase, double doors lead into over three miles to Crawley town a grand sitting room with feature centre with its extensive range of fireplace, there is a study, dining shops, recreational facilities and room, snug/family room and a schools. As well as the ever generous kitchen breakfast room popular Hawth theatre offering a with central island. Double doors comprehensive programme of from the dining room and kitchen events throughout the year. The lead into a magnificent historic town of Horsham is conservatory which overlooks the about nine miles distant offering rear terrace and gardens. The a range of shops, sports centers principle bedroom suite has a and facilities. Juliet balcony overlooking the Crawley and Three bridges are gardens, a dressing room and en conveniently located and offer a suite bathroom. There are four commuter station with fast and further double bedrooms, two frequent services to London with en suite facilities and a (approx. 35 minutes) and family bathroom. Brighton (approx. 30 minutes). The property is set well back Both the M25 and M23 from the road and is well motorways are easily accessible screened by a high wall with with links to London, the South electronic double gates, the long coast, and the wider motorway driveway leads to the front of the network. Convenient for Gatwick house and gives access to the for both rail and flight triple garage at the side. The connections. Troutbeck is owners have put the utilities in particularly well served with state should someone wish to convert and independent schools for all this into a home office/annexe, ages. (subject to planning). The Recreational opportunities in the gardens surround the house and area include golf at a number of are mainly lawn with a featured local clubs including Ifield Golf raised terrace at the rear, the Club. Crawley offers a range of gardens are enclosed by either sporting facilities including its mature hedging or fencing. football club and the K2 sports center. Viewing Strictly by appointment with About this property Savills The property is set centrally in grounds of 1.44 acres and is approached through electronic iron gates with a large sweeping driveway. The accommodation offers 4517 sq ft. of balanced Troutbeck, Ifield Green,Ifield, West Sussex RH11 0NU Steven Stokes Savills Reigate 01737 230200 savills savills.co.uk [email protected] Important notice: Savills, their clients and any joint agents give notice that 1: They are not authorised to make or give any representations or warranties in relation to the property either here or elsewhere, either on their own behalf or on behalf of their client or otherwise. They assume no responsibility for any statement that may be made in these particulars. These particulars do not form part of any offer or contract and must not be relied upon as statements or representations of fact. 2: Any areas, measurements or distances are approximate. The text, photographs and plans are for guidance only and are not necessarily comprehensive. It should not be assumed that the property has all necessary planning, building regulation or other consents and Savills have not tested any services, equipment or facilities. Purchasers must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise. 12025001 Job ID: 150704 User initials: FJP.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Crawley Borough Council’S Response to the Commission’S Consultation on a Pattern of Wards for Crawley Was Approved by Full Council at Its Meeting on 4Th April
    Cooper, Mark From: Oakley, Andrew Sent: 06 April 2018 17:31 To: Cooper, Mark Subject: Crawley Pattern of wards consultation Hi Mark A document setting out the Crawley Borough Council’s response to the Commission’s consultation on a pattern of wards for Crawley was approved by Full Council at its meeting on 4th April. The resolutions were: RECOMMENDATION 1(a) RESOLVED That Full Council unanimously agreed that the Council’s submission to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England should be for a mixed pattern of Wards (10 Wards served by 3 Councillors and 3 Wards served by 2 Councillors). RECOMMENDATION 1(b) RESOLVED That Full Council approves the mixed pattern of Wards for submission to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England as detailed in the Appendix to the Governance Committee minutes held on 26 March 2018 (i.e. the draft Submission as detailed in Appendix A to report LDS/135, updated to include to the amendments as defined in Appendix C to report LDS/135). The document is quite large due to the number of maps included, so to avoid any problems in sending it by email I have used mailbigfile. You will receive a separate email from mailbigfile with a link to download the document. Many thanks Andrew Oakley Electoral Services Manager Crawley Borough Council 1 Electoral Review of Crawley Borough Council Pattern of Wards April 2018 INTRODUCTION The Local Government Boundary Commission for England (LGBCE) are conducting a review of the electoral arrangements of Crawley Borough Council during 2018. The Commission monitors levels of electoral equality between wards within each local authority and conducts reviews where changes in population lead to a reduction in the levels of electoral equality.
    [Show full text]
  • Electoral Review of Crawley Borough Council
    Electoral Review of Crawley Borough Council Pattern of Wards April 2018 INTRODUCTION The Local Government Boundary Commission for England (LGBCE) are conducting a review of the electoral arrangements of Crawley Borough Council during 2018. The Commission monitors levels of electoral equality between Wards within each local authority and conducts reviews where changes in population lead to a reduction in the levels of electoral equality. The aim of a review is to establish Ward boundaries that mean each Borough Councillor represents approximately the same number of voters. The electoral arrangements for Crawley were last reviewed in 2002. Development in the Borough since that time, particularly in the Three Bridges Ward has led to electoral inequality between Wards and the review by the LGBCE will address this inequality. The review covers • The number of Councillors to be elected to the Council (Council size) • The number, names and boundaries of Wards • The number of Councillors to be elected for each Ward The Commission has announced that it is minded that Crawley Borough Council should have 36 Borough Councillors and has invited proposals on a pattern of electoral Wards to accommodate those Councillors. This document sets out Crawley Borough Council’s response. The Local Democracy, Economic Development and Construction Act 2009 sets out the criteria that the LGBCE must have regard to in conducting electoral reviews. The Council has developed a proposed pattern of Wards which offer the best balance of these statutory requirements which are: • The need to secure equality of representation • The need to reflect the identities and interests of local communities • The need to secure effective and convenient local government BACKGROUND TO CRAWLEY Crawley is a vibrant town which sits in the heart of the Gatwick Diamond sub region.
    [Show full text]
  • 2. General Fund 2020/21 General Fund Budget £’000S Net Cost of Services 15,292 Investment Income -613 Transfer To/From Reserves 1,169 Net Expenditure 15,848
    2020/21 BUDGET - OVERVIEW 1. SUMMARY OF MAIN BUDGET PROPOSALS AND COUNCIL TAX Overview The 2020/21 Budget was approved by Full Council on 26th February 2020. The Budget reflects the policy objectives set out in the Budget Strategy 2020/21 to 2024/25. The key elements of the 2020/21 Budget are: A Council Tax increase of £4.95 a year for a Band D property (2.43%) Savings, efficiencies and increased income of £628,000 A transfer to reserves of £1,169,550 Capital spending plans provide for a total of £195.7 million to be spent from 2019/20 to 2022/23. This includes schemes such as a new town hall, works at Three Bridges Station, improvements to play facilities, waterways & drainage management and an ambitious programme of building housing stock. The capital and revenue budgets for each service are contained in this Budget Book. 2. General Fund 2020/21 General Fund Budget £’000s Net Cost of Services 15,292 Investment Income -613 Transfer to/from Reserves 1,169 Net Expenditure 15,848 Funded by New Homes Bonus 1,831 Revenue Support Grant 60 Council Tax 7,480 Collection Fund surplus – Council Tax 51 Levy Account Surplus 828288282 0 Total Retained Business Rates 6,085 0 Surplus in current year 259 6666,344 Total 15,848 How the spending has changed £m 2019/20 Budget Requirement 14.23 Efficiencies, savings and additional income identified -0.63 Improvements to Services 0.15 Reduced investment income 0.28 Reduced pension costs 0.14 Reduced income from West Sussex County Council for recycling/grass cutting 0.44 Inflation 0.42 Other -0.35 Total changes 0.45 2020/21 Net Budget Requirement 14.68 2019/20 Council Tax Requirement 7.18 Changes above 0.45 New Homes Bonus -0.36 Reduction in Government Grant - Finance settlement -0.06 Movement in Collection Fund -0.01 Levy account surplus -0.08 Retained Business Rates -0.81 Transfer to Reserves 1.17 2020/21 Council Tax Requirement 7.48 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Crawley Borough Council
    Council Meeting 27 May 2011 Crawley Borough Council Minutes of Council 27 May 2011 at 7.30 p.m. Present: Councillor L A M Burke (Mayor) was in the Chair for Minute Number 1. Councillor C R Eade (Deputy Mayor) Councillors M L Ayling, B K Blake, S A Blake, Dr H S Bloom, N Boxall, K Brockwell, B J Burgess, R G Burgess, A L I Burke, R D Burrett, A C W Crane, D G Crow, V S Cumper, C L Denman, L R Gilroy, I T Irvine, M G Jones, S J Joyce, S Kaur, P K Lamb, R A Lanzer, C C Lloyd, B MeCrow, J L Millar-Smith, C Oxlade, B J Quinn, A J E Quirk, D J Shreeves, B A Smith, G Thomas, K J Trussell and K Williamson Also in Attendance: Mr P Nicolson – Independent Member (Chair of Standards Committee). Mr A Timms – Independent Member (Vice Chair of Standards Committee). Officers Present: Lee Harris Chief Executive Ann-Maria Brown Head of Legal and Democratic Services Peter Browning Director of Environment and Housing David Covill Director of Resources Lucasta Grayson Head of People and Technology Phil Rogers Director of Community Services Roger Brownings Democratic Services Officer 1. Mayor’s Presentations and Announcement At the start of the meeting, the Mayor made a short address to the Council about his Mayoral year. The Mayor thanked his family for their support and encouragement during his year in office, and in so doing made particular reference to his wife, Councillor Ali Burke, for the significant and continuing loyal support she had given him during that term.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2019 PDF File
    Hazelwick School Newsletter November 2019 HeadlinesHeadlines Dates for your Diary: MsMs A A Fearon, Fearon, Headteacher Headteacher Busy time at Hazelwick as always Tue 3rd Dec - Fri 20th Dec: Year 11, Mock Exams As is evident from the number of pages in this Tue 3rd Dec: newsletter, we have been very busy at Hazelwick Year 10 Parents’/Carers’ this month! There have been numerous Evening educational visits, including 202 Year 7 students travelling to Calshot for two days of fun, sport Fri 13th Dec: and team-building activities. Hazelwick students Year 7 Student Review Day have also experienced success at all levels in a variety of sporting endeavours. Thu 19th Dec: Ex-Upper Sixth Presentation Evening Fri 20th Dec: End of Term (1.25pm) Mon 6th Jan: Start of term (Week 2) Hazelwick Christmas Fair On Thursday 28th November Hazelwick held its annual Christmas Fair organised by our fantastic team of parent volunteers known as ‘Friends of Hazelwick’. This year we had a wide variety of stalls offering a range of products and gifts to purchase, many with a Christmas theme. Each of our Houses had a stall where they had planned activities such as ‘catch the pud’, as well as a variety of baked goods including Christmas themed cakes and cookies, all raising money for their chosen charities. Our school choir sang November Reflection: Christmas songs and there were hot drinks and mince pies to be enjoyed while walking “Action is the foundational round the fair. Overall it was an extremely well attended evening with a lovely festive key to success.” atmosphere and I would like to express my immense gratitude to the ‘Friends of Hazelwick’, Mr Croft, the Heads of House and all students and staff involved who made Pablo Picasso this such a successful occasion.
    [Show full text]
  • Narrative Report 2018 – 2019
    Narrative Report 2018 – 2019 Narrative Report (Continued) 1. An Introduction to Crawley Borough Council Crawley Borough covers just under 18 sq miles and has a population of approximately 111,700 residents, which is growing and forecast to reach 122,000 by 2034. It is situated in the north eastern part of the county of West Sussex. Crawley is a bustling modern town and the major economic force in West Sussex as well as the Gatwick Diamond area, with over 3,000 active businesses. Crawley Borough benefits from Gatwick Airport located within it, the world’s busiest single runway airport, which hosts up to 46 million passengers per year and also from Manor Royal, the South East’s premier business park, which employs 30,000 people and accommodates 600 businesses across 240 hectares. The land between Manor Royal and the airport is required to be safeguarded for a potential second runway. Despite having just two per cent of the West Sussex land mass, Crawley contributes 25 per cent of its annual economic wealth output – it is superbly placed to sustain high value economic growth. Crawley’s economy is not worth almost £5bn per annum in Gross Value Added and is one of the fastest growing in the Coast to Capital LEP area. With 102,000 jobs and growing, Crawley has the second highest job density in the country outside Central London. Centre for Cities 2016 report, has found that Crawley is one of the most productive and innovative places in the UK (10th lowest JSA claimant count, 2nd highest weekly wages (after London), highest proportion of private sector jobs.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Cycling and Walking Infrastructure Plan (LCWIP) Is a Practical, Evidence-Based Plan for Making That Happen
    Crawley LCWIP Local Cycling and Walking Infrastructure Plan 2021 crawley.gov.uk/transport 1 Crawley LCWIP 2 Crawley LCWIP Version release Author Approved 24 June 2020 Kay Wagland Crawley Borough Council Cabinet Consultation draft Sustainability Team 12 March 2021 Kay Wagland Cllr Gurinder Jhans Final Sustainability Team Environmental Services and Sustainability LCWIP Steering Group 3 Crawley LCWIP Crawley Local Cycling and Walking Infrastructure Plan – 2021 Foreword Crawley has most of the elements to be a great town for cycling and walking: it is relatively flat, with access to shopping, employment, education and leisure facilities within a short radius of our homes and has many leafy, green avenues that could make cycling and walking particularly appealing. The other element needed is a high quality network of safe, practical and attractive cycling and walking routes for Crawley residents and visitors of most abilities that meet shorter journey needs. The Crawley Local Cycling and Walking Infrastructure Plan (LCWIP) is a practical, evidence-based plan for making that happen. The LCWIP identifies functional, direct routes and zones and outlines measures to develop these into a connected network. It will inform the new Local Plan, guiding building development, and will provide a clear rationale for investment to make our streets safe and attractive for active travel and for collaborative working with our local transport authority. It is an important contribution to New Directions for Crawley, the council’s transport and access plan, which outlines transport as the key sector contributing to the climate emergency, poor air quality and mental and physical health issues. Our LCWIP will help local residents and businesses to be central to the discussion to improve people-focused, healthy, low carbon neighbourhoods.
    [Show full text]
  • 0910-093 Gatwick Map.Indd
    Tolley® CPD Seminars Venue Location Map Gatwick CPD Programme 2011 March 2011 – November 2011 The Hawth Theatre Hawth Avenue, Crawley West Sussex RH10 6YZ Tel: 01293 552 941 Directions Road Crawley is minutes away from the M23 motorway which links to the M25. The Hawth is well signposted on all major routes into the town. There is free car parking on site for 250 cars. From the South (M23 Junction 11) or from Horsham (A264) At M23 junction 11 roundabout coming from either the south or Horsham (on the A264) take the Crawley (A23) turning which takes you downhill to the outskirts of Crawley. At the roundabout (with Broadfi eld Stadium football ground on the left) turn right onto Southgate Avenue. At the third set of traffi c lights take the right hand lane and turn into Hawth Avenue. Follow the road and you’ll fi nd the venue on the left hand side. From the North (M23) Take Junction 10 exit of the M23 and follow signs to Crawley. At the roundabout take the fi rst exit which will take you past Tesco and you’ll come to a set of lights (with Blockbuster store on your left). Take a right at these lights. Continue along road (A2220) until you come to a large ‘square’ roundabout with a Holiday Express hotel on it. Drive past the fl ats on the left hand side and take the next left which takes you over a railway bridge. The Hawth is right at the next roundabout. From the East Approaching Crawley along the A264, take the second exit at the Copthorne Hotel roundabout (Copthorne Way A264) which will bring you to the roundabout at Junction 10 of the M23.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes for East Crawley 20 October 2015
    Unconfirmed minutes East Crawley County Local Committee 20 October 2015 – At a meeting of the Committee held at 7.00pm, in the Longley Exhibition Room, Crawley Library, Crawley. Present: Mr Burrett (Member for Pound Hill and Worth) - Chairman, Mr Crow (Member for Tilgate and Furnace Green), Mr Lamb (Member for Northgate and Three Bridges) and Mr Lanzer (Member for Maidenbower). Welcome and Introductions 21. The Chairman welcomed everyone to the meeting and each County Councillor introduced themselves. Declaration of Interests 22. None. Minutes 23. Resolved - that the minutes of the meeting held on 17 June 2015 be confirmed as a correct record and that they be signed by the Chairman. 24. The Chairman reported that the planning application for the proposed farmers’ market at Three Bridges Station had been refused by Crawley Borough Council. Progress Statement 25. The Committee received and noted a progress report on matters relating to East Crawley (copy appended to the signed minutes). 26. Mr Brian Lambarth (Area Highways Manager) updated the Committee on schemes on the Infrastructure Plan Priorities and Community Issues List. Issues to note included: • The proposed pedestrian crossing scheme for Turners Hill Road would involve constructing a controlled pedestrian crossing at the Church Road junction , along with further speed surveys and the possibility of vehicle activated signs further to the east. This was scheduled for delivery in the next financial year. The Chairman confirmed that a wider scheme for the eastern end of the road would be looked at as a future priority schemefollowing the further feasibility work which needed to be carried out relating to the options available.
    [Show full text]
  • Oriel View – Spring 2016
    THE ORIEL The latest news, views and events from your school SPRING view 2016 MAIN FEATURE INSIDE THIS ISSUE COCO’S UPDATE [5] ORIEL VOLUNTEERING [6] SPORTS UPDATE [10-11] Coco’s update- So what has your change We take a look at the varied volunteering Oriel’s outstanding athletes. changed? Coco’s Foundation is very work that goes on at Oriel. pleased to report that the ECDC (Early Childhood Development Centre) is very near to completion. www.oriel.w-sussex.sch.uk that we report on in this edition. It also 11, 12 and 13 are perhaps the busiest illustrates how generous our students of the year, but we strive to ensure that WELCOME are in terms of fund raising and of all of our students have a wide ranging, giving their time to the community; for enriching and inspiring experience whilst Welcome to our instance, the monies raised for Coco’s at secondary school, regardless of their Spring edition of Foundation was an incredible £17,448 age or stage, as we hope you will gather ‘The Oriel View’. and our article on page 5 provides an from this newsletter. Thank you for We have a full update on the work being done with this taking the time to read ‘The Oriel View’ newsletter that fantastic donation by our students and and I very much hope that you enjoy it. provides a glimpse their families. into some of our work and I hope Philip Stack that you will enjoy reading about our We are a very busy school and these Headteacher students’ successes in science, literature, remaining few weeks before the public sports and dance and the other activities examinations begin for students in Years FAST FORWARD KEY DIARY ORIEL STUDENT DATES..
    [Show full text]
  • Report to Overview and Scrutiny
    OVERVIEW AND SCRUTINY COMMISSION – 11 JULY 2007 COUNCILLOR BERYL MECROW, EXECUTIVE MEMBER FOR LEISURE & CULTURE KEY PORTFOLIO ROLE FOR LEISURE AND CULTURE IN CRAWLEY 1. Start to deliver Leisure & Culture aspects of the new Corporate Plan 2. Providing guidance to Officers in the delivery of key priorities of Service Plans 2007/8 3. Promoting Crawley and our substantial Leisure and Culture portfolio by attending special events, openings and promotional opportunities 4. Presenting Leisure & Culture reports at the Executive and answering Member and Public queries on all aspects of the services provided. COMMUNITY LEISURE 1. Leisure Centres and Active Crawley 2. Broadfield Stadium 3. Community Centres Achievements against 2006/07 key objectives 1. Over 1 million visitors to K2 in first year of operation, visits to K2 and Bewbush up by over 100% compared with the previous year. 2. K2 visited by Health Minister and Chair of Sport England and considerable interest by other Local Authorities on how project conceived. Positive articles in the Leisure press. 3. Joint working with PCT to extend the Exercise Recommendation Scheme with over 100 participants successfully completing the programme. Successful application to the Big Lottery Fund enabling expansion of the Healthy Walks programme. 4. Sport England Active People Survey – CBC No.1 in country for satisfaction levels with sport and leisure opportunities 5. Quest award re-accredited for Bewbush Leisure Centre and Sports Development. 6. Committed to Excellence Quality Accreditation for Community Services Admin team 7. Working with WSCC to increase from 56% in 2005 to 72% in 2006 the percentage of school children receiving at least 2 hours PE and School sport per week.
    [Show full text]
  • Buy with Confidence from These Local Traders - See Page 2 2 Visit Our Website at More Information - 01243 753830 BUILDING SERVICES Cash Grants
    January 2009 www.westsussex.gov.uk Issue No. 36 Let’s keep West Could you become a Sussex working foster carer? We’re fighting the See page 3 recession with a number of initiatives to help YOU – the residents of West Sussex, make your money go further. In this issue of West Sussex Connections we highlight ways that you can save money, and beat the credit crunch. We also show how the Enjoy our coast and County Council is making countryside this winter changes to the way it works See page 5 which directly benefit residents and businesses. Have you got what it takes to be a social worker? See page 6 County Council Leader Henry Smith said: “As the recession deepens, we are working very hard to help residents to weather the Going green across the storm. This is being done in a Teenager David Veitch from Horsham not only signed up for half price bus fares but also won himself a prize in one of the regular county variety of ways, from paying competitions to promote the 3 in 1 card. See page 10 for more details of See page 13 firms quicker that supply us this money-saving scheme for young people, which also offers with services to supporting discounts at loads of shops and venues, and is a proof of age. people who are stressed because they cannot get a The initiatives to support local businesses, on individuals most at ● Giving £100,000 job, to giving money to keep West Sussex along with the newly- need.
    [Show full text]