£365,000 1 Rose Cottages, Rectory Road, Middleton, Middleton Village Has Its Own Pub, Farm Saxmundham, Suffolk

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

£365,000 1 Rose Cottages, Rectory Road, Middleton, Middleton Village Has Its Own Pub, Farm Saxmundham, Suffolk 1 Rose Cottages, Rectory Road, Middleton, Suffolk. IP17 3NP PRICE £365,000 1 Rose Cottages, Rectory Road, Middleton, Middleton village has its own pub, farm Saxmundham, Suffolk. IP17 3NP. shop, garage and primary school. There are won- derful walks in this part of Suffolk at Dunwich Heath, Tunstall Forest, Iken Cliff and Blaxhall Com- 1 Rose Cottages is an enchanting end of row period cottage which is thought mon. There are ancient castles to explore at Orford to date from 18th century. The cottage is situated at the heart of the pretty and highly desira- and Framlingham and wonderful nature reserves at ble Suffolk village of Middleton, within a few minutes walk of the village pub. The property RSPB Minsmere, Havergate Island and North War- has been the recent subject of an extensive programme of sympathetic modernisation and ben- ren. The nearby market town of Saxmundham has efits from a contemporary extension at the rear which has created a fabulous open plan kitch- en/dining living space that opens out to the long rear garden and enjoys a spectacular view both Waitrose and Tesco supermarkets. There are towards the Minsmere River and pasture beyond. The large sitting room also offers a very good local shops, pubs restaurants and art galleries flexible family space and has a substantial Jotul wood burning stove. There are architectural within convenient reach by car. The world famous details in this room that include exposed timbers and brick work, which contrast with the con- Snape Maltings Concert Hall is another large at- temporary features in the new part of the cottage. The ground floor cloakroom has be de- traction in the area and is home to the Aldeburgh signed so that it will accommodate a shower cubicle if required and there is a first floor family Festival. There are golf courses at Aldeburgh, bathroom which serves the three well-proportioned bedrooms. The cottage is double glazed Thorpeness and Southwold and sailing on the rivers and centrally heated by radiators from an electric-fired boiler. The driveway to the side of the Deben, Alde/Ore and Orwell. house provides good off street parking and the long garden incorporates a formal entertain- ing area with a terrace and flower beds, a lawn and wildlife area. At the end of the garden the owners have created a small seating area from which to enjoy the views over the surround- VIEWING By appointment with Jennie Jones ing unspoilt Suffolk countryside and wildlife. Estate Agents 01728 605511 [email protected] www.jennie-jones.com LOCAL AUTHORITY Suffolk Coastal District Council, East Suffolk House, Station Road, Melton Woodbridge, Suffolk IP12 1RTTel: 01394 383789 SERVICES Mains water, electricity, and drainage. EPC - F Items depicted in the photographs are not necessarily included in the sale. Measurements and details are for guidance purposes only and their accuracy should be checked by an intending purchaser. Where applicable, central heating systems, gas/electrical installations, plumbing etc, have not been checked by this office Distance London 110 miles Ipswich 27 miles Saxmundham 6.4 miles RSPB Minsmere 4 miles Southwold 11 miles Aldeburgh 8.4 miles Schools Middleton Primary School Rectory Road. IP17 3NR Telephone: 01728 648251 Alde Valley High School Seaward Avenue, Leiston IP16 4BG Telephone 01728 830570 Railway Station Saxmundham. Station Approach. Doctor’s surgery 15 Main Street Leiston IP16 4ES Telephone 01728 830526 Supermarkets Tesco Saxmundham Waitrose Saxmundham Sports centre Leiston Leisure Centre (pool) Red House Lane. IP16 4LS SOUTHWOLD SAXMUNDHAM T: 01502722065 T: 01728 605511 www.jennie-jones.com E: [email protected] E: [email protected] .
Recommended publications
  • Yoxford Conservation Area Appraisal
    8 Yoxford Conservation Area Appraisal February 2020 0 Bibliography Bettley, James & Pevsner, Nikolaus. The Buildings of England, Suffolk: East (London, 2015) Delf, Charles Yoxford (Yoxford, 1971) Historic England. England’s Places – Yoxford https://historicengland.org.uk/images-books/photos/englands- places/gallery/11297?place=Yoxford%2c+SUFFOLK+(Parish)&terms=Yoxford&searchtype=e nglandsplaces&i=1&wm=1&bc=16|17 Historic England. National Heritage List for England https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/advanced- search?searchType=nhleadvancedsearch Howard Jonathan A Thousand Fancies, The Collection of Charles Wade of Snowshill Manor (Stroud, 2016) Jessop, Michael Days Far Away, Memories of Charles Paget Wade 1883-1956 (Tewkesbury, 1996) Ministry of Housing Communities and Local Government, National Planning Policy Framework (London, 2018) https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment _data/file/740441/National_Planning_Policy_Framework_web_accessible_version.pdf Spooner, Sarah. Regions and Designed Landscapes in Georgian England (Abingdon, 2016) Stell, Christopher. Nonconformist Chapels in Eastern England (London, 2002) Suffolk Coastal District Council. Supplementary Planning Guidance 6: Historic Parks and Gardens (Woodbridge 1995) http://www.eastsuffolk.gov.uk/assets/Planning/Suffolk- Coastal-Local-Plan/Supplementary-Planning-Guidance/SPG6-Historic-parks-and- gardens.pdf Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service. Report 2008/198 Cockfield Hall A Desk Based Assessment (Ipswich, 2008)
    [Show full text]
  • 27 Valley Meadows and Fens EP/Edit1/02.08.10
    27 Valley Meadows and Fens EP/Edit1/02.08.10 Valley Meadows and Fens Key Characteristics • Flat, narrow, river valley bottoms • Deep peat or mixtures of peat and sandy deposits • Ancient meres within the valley bottoms & important fen sites • Small grassland fields, bounded by dykes running at right angles to the main river Sparse scattering of small alder carr & plantation • woodlands • Part of a wider estate type landscape • Largely unsettled, except for the occasional farmstead • Drier fields turned over to the production of arable crops • Cattle grazing now often peripheral to commercial agriculture • Loss to scrub encroachment, tree planting and horse paddocks Location This landscape type occurs in two main areas of the county: • In the north-west in the valleys of the River Lark (from Mildenhall upstream to Ampton) and of the Black Bourn (from Euston to Pakenham and Norton) • In the north-east in the east-flowing valleys of the Hundred River (Rushmere to Ellough), the Wang (Wolsey Bridge to Uggeshall), the Blyth (Bulcamp to Heveningham and along a tributary to Bramfield), and the Minsmere River or Yox (Eastbridge to Sibton). Geology, landform and soils These landscapes comprise flat, narrow, river valley bottoms, those in the east having deep peat deposits, except in the higher reaches the Yox and the Hundred River. In the west, deep peat is limited to parts of the Lark, with mixtures of peat and sandy deposits Suffolk Landscape Character Assessment 27 Valley Meadows and Fens EP/Edit1/02.08.10 elsewhere. Occasionally there are ancient meres within the valley bottoms, for example at Micklemere in Pakenham, and at Livermere.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    Sizewell C, Stage 4 Consultation Response Saturday, September 21, 2019 EDF ENERGY - SIZEWELL C - STAGE 4 PRE-APPLICATION CONSULTATION RESPONSE FROM THEBERTON AND EASTBRIDGE PARISH COUNCIL Introduction Theberton Theberton is a small village of approximately 170 people and 90 houses mostly straddling the B1122. It is about 4 miles north of the proposed Sizewell C (SZC) large twin reactor site. The proposed entrance to the main site will be approximately 1 mile from the village entrance sign. Within the village of Theberton there is St Peters Church, a Grade I listed thatched roof church with an unusual round tower, a Grade II listed public house, a village hall, two working farms, a cattery, a small business selling wild bird and other animal feeds, a small caravan park and other places to stay for visitors to enjoy the peace and quiet of the countryside. The successful village hall offers many activities and classes to the community and surrounding areas. Eastbridge Eastbridge is a tranquil hamlet of around 70 people and 40 houses nestled in a rural landscape with no street signs or speed limits. It borders the Minsmere River which cuts through an area of important wetland known as the Minsmere Levels forming part of the Minsmere - Walberswick Heaths and Marshes Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), which is also the location of RSPB Minsmere Reserve. Within Eastbridge there is a public house, the Eels Foot Inn, a working farm, a certified and a basic campsite, for visitors to enjoy the peace and quiet of the countryside. Many local people and visitors enjoy the circular walk from Eastbridge to the Minsmere sluice to reach the Suffolk Heritage Coast and the sea returning through RSPB Minsmere or via National Trust’s Dunwich Coastguards Cottages.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridge Local Group Newsletter
    “The RSPB speaks out for birds and wildlife, tackling the problems that threaten our environment. Nature is amazing - help us keep it that way”. Cambridge Local Group Newsletter Issue No: 105 September 2013 Contents Page 2 Editor’s notes Brenda Smith 2 Group Leader’s Notes Melvyn Smith Field Trip Reports 3 Dawn chorus Brenda & Melvyn 4 Nene Washes Brenda & Melvyn 5 Lakenheath Fen Rachel Lowry 6 Hickling Broad Brenda & Melvyn 8 Yorkshire weekend Brenda & Melvyn 13 Great Ryburgh and Cley Marshes Brenda & Melvyn 14 Alde Estuary and Minsmere Brenda & Melvyn 16 Garden Warbler 17 In Praise of Predators Colin Kirtland 18 Interview with Ian Barthorpe Lyn Guy News from Local Reserves 20 Fen Drayton Alison Nimmo 21 Lakenheath Fen Katherine Puttick 23 Ouse Fen Chris Hudson 24 Fowlmere Doug Radford 26 Ouse Washes Mike Burdekin Events 27 Field Trips Andrew Camps 27 Group Indoor meetings 28 Cambridgeshire Bird Club indoor meetings The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) registered charity in England and Wales no. 207076, Scotland no SC037654 Cambridge Local Group Newsletter No 105 September 2013 Editor’s Notes Spring was very slow at starting with winter reluctant to let go of its grip, and with the final arrival of the nice weather it made everything late. Migrants were late arriving and even our birds were slow to start breeding. But once the good weather arrived it started to get off the ground very quickly. By July butterflies were everywhere with lots of peacocks and small tortoiseshell, large and small whites, much to Mel’s dismay as they found our cabbage plants irresistible.
    [Show full text]
  • Sizewell C Accommodation Campus Study Suffolk
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³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´ 6XIIRON&RXQW\&RXQFLOUHFRJQLVHVWKDWLWLVIRU(')(QHUJ\WRPDNHLWVSURSRVDOVIRU D'HYHORSPHQW&RQVHQW2UGHUIRUWKH6L]HZHOO&3RZHU6WDWLRQLQGXHFRXUVHDQG WKLVZLOOLQFOXGHPHDQVRIDFFRPPRGDWLQJFRQVWUXFWLRQZRUNHUV+RZHYHUWKH &RXQFLOLVDZDUHRIFRQFHUQVLQWKHORFDODUHDDERXWWKHLPSDFWRQWKHORFDO
    [Show full text]
  • Read the Response from Friends of the Earth Sizewell C
    E: [email protected] www.scoastalfoe.com Members’ responses to Sizewell C Stage 3 consultation 1. SIZEWELL C PROPOSALS OVERALL Friends of the Earth are opposed to civil nuclear power because of its association with nuclear weapons and because there is still no satisfactory answer to the problem of the waste, some of which will not degrade for 240,000 years – far longer than modern humans have walked this planet. It is not possible to ‘dispose’ of nuclear waste. There are many other reasons for objecting to Sizewell C, some of which are described below. Policy context Chapter 3 of volume 1 Stage 3 Consultation refers to the planning policy context and the need for nuclear power. However, the government’s energy policy as stated in EN-6, published in 2011, is now out of date and this is currently being revised. Since then renewable forms of energy have overtaken nuclear in terms of cost and speed of construction, showing that nuclear is now old-fashioned. The government’s statement that the need for nuclear power is ‘urgent’ is clearly false, as the lights have not gone out. The reality is that there is no need for nuclear. Finance Nuclear power is hugely expensive and it is our belief that the public should not have to pay for it through subsidies, guarantees and insurances. Decommissioning and storage of waste need to be factored in. It is still unclear how EDF and CGN will raise the funds to pay for Sizewell C. We cannot believe that it is possible to build a copy of Hinkley Point C at Sizewell at 20% less the cost, bearing in mind that the site for the reactors is a marsh as opposed to a rocky foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • Figure 04.1 3
    THIS DRAWING IS TO BE USED ONLY FOR THE PURPOSE OF ISSUE THAT IT WAS ISSUED FOR AND IS SUBJECT TO AMENDMENT LEGEND ± Suffolk Coastal District Waveney District Main River Main River (Culverted) Ordinary Watercourse Ordinary Watercourse (Culverted) Recorded Flood Outlines Flood Incident Type ^_ Foul or Surface Sewer $+ Groundwater #* Highways Drainage !( Other/Unknown ") Surface Water The Fleet Notes This map shows the approximate location of historic records collected in the Suffolk County Council flood incidents database which identifies events where suface water, foul, land drainage, road drainage and river/tidal flooding has occurred. COPYRIGHT Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2018. Contains Environment Agency data © Environment Agency and database right 2018. Fluvial/Tidal events removed LM 11.04.18 3 MD Note added LM 23.11.17 2 MD Revision Details By Check Suffix Date Landspring Drain Check River Waveney Purpose of Issue FINAL Client Project Title Hundred Drain EAST SUFFOLK COUNCILS STRATEGIC FLOOD RISK ASSESSMENT Drawing Title HISTORIC FLOOD RECORDS SHEET 1 OF 10 Drawn Checked Approved Date LM MD GP 11/04/2018 1 AECOM Internal Project No. Scale at A3 60520248 1:50,000 2 THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN PREPARED PURSUANT TO AND SUBJECT TO THE 3 TER MS OF AECOM'S APPOINTMENT BY ITS CLIENT. AECOM ACCEPTS NO LIABILITY FOR ANY USE OF THIS DOCU MENT OTHER THAN BY ITS ORIGINAL CLIENT OR 4 FOLLOWING AEC OM'S EXPRESS AGREEMENT TO SUCH USE, AND ONLY FOR THE 5 PURPOSES FOR WHICH IT WAS PREPARED AND PROVIDED. AECOM Limited 6 AECOM House 7 63-77 Victoria Street St Albans, Hertfordshire 8 AL1 3ER 0 1 Tel: +44 (0) 1727 535000 9 www.aecom.com 10 Kilometres Drawing Number Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • T-Pvs/De(2018)14
    Strasbourg, 12 December 2018 T-PVS/DE (2018) 14 [de14e_2018.docx] CONVENTION ON THE CONSERVATION OF EUROPEAN WILDLIFE AND NATURAL HABITATS Standing Committee 39th meeting Strasbourg, 3-6 December 2019 __________ REPORT ON THE SPOT EXPERT APPRAISAL OF THE MINSMERE NATURE RESERVE (UNITED KINGDOM) 28-29 June 2018 Document prepared by Mrs Blanca Ramos (Spain) This document will not be distributed at the meeting. Please bring this copy. Ce document ne sera plus distribué en réunion. Prière de vous munir de cet exemplaire. T-PVS/DE (2018) 14 - 2 - INTRODUCTION The Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe, by means of its Resolution (79) 13, awarded the European Diploma for Protected Areas category "A" to the Minsmere Nature Reserve (United Kingdom) at its meeting of 13th September 1979. It was renewed in 1984, 1989, 2004 and 2009. For the last renewal no appraisal visit was took place. Having regard to the decision of the Group of Specialists on the European Diploma for Protected Areas at its meeting of 21-22 February 2018 to perform on-the-spot appraisal visits to areas subject to EDPA renewal in 2019, the undersigned was invited as independent expert to carry out the visit to Minsmere Reserve in the United Kingdom. The objective stated was "to assess whether the conditions of the site remain the same as when the Diploma was awarded and extended, or whether they have improved or deteriorated", following the provisions of the Terms of Reference stated in Appendix 3 of Resolution CM/ResDip(2008)1 on the revised regulations for the European Diploma for Protected Areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Environment Agency Plan
    'H environment agency plan EAST SUFFOLK CONSULTATION REPORT JUNE 1997 Southwold /Valberswick En v ir o n m e n t A g e n c y G eneral W ater Quality Land Area 1,595 km' Length (km) of River in General Quality Assessment Length of Coastline 78 km classifications, 1995 Population 293,659 (Mid 1994) CHEMICAL BIOLOGICAL Main Towns and Populations (Estimates - Mid 1994) Class A 6 Class a 21.5 Class B 17.5 Class b 181.3 Class C 162.5 Class c 108.5 Ipswich 116,130 Class D 89.5 Class d 12 Felixstowe 23,500 Class E 58 Class e 10 Stowmarket 13,360 Class F 0 Class f 0 Woodbridge 7,490 Leiston 5,500 Length (km) of Estuary in Coastal and Estuarine Halesworth 4,430 Working Party Grades Needham Market 4,380 Class A 58 Class B 6 Administrative Details Class C 9 Class D 0 County Council Suffolk Borough/District Councils Ipswich BC Waste Management Suffolk Coastal DC Mid-Suffolk DC Number of licensed waste management facilities: Waveney DC Landfill sites 17 Babergh DC Scrap yards 13 St Edmundsbury BC Waste transfer stations 8 Environment Agency Anglian Region, Eastern Waste treatment 2 Area (Treatment/Transfer stations) 2 Water Utilities Anglian Water Services Lagoons 2 (AWS) and Essex & Suffolk Storage 1 Water (ESW) (Lagoons/Storage) 1 Sewage Treatment Works AWS: 76 Private: 34 (>10mJ/day) Flood Defence Significant Sewage Works AWS: 27 (>250 people) Industrial Discharges . Total: 43 Internal Drainage Boards Lothingland, River Blyth, Length of Designated Main River Minsmere, Upper Aide, Fluvial 470.1 km Fromus Aide & Tidal 78.9 km Thorpeness, Middle Aide,
    [Show full text]
  • The Suffolk Coast & Heaths AONB
    CD.4.15 The Proposed Network Rail (Felixstowe Branch Line Improvements- Level Crossings Closure) Order Core Documents June 2017 The National Association for Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Suffolk Coast and Heaths AONB. http://www.landscapesforlife.org.uk/suffolk-coast-and-heaths-aonb.html (accessed on 04/11/2016) CD.4.15 Suffolk Coast & Heaths Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty – Management Plan Coast & Heaths Area Suffolk 2013 – 2018 Suffolk Coast & Heaths Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Management Plan 2013 – 2018 Contents Forewords 2 – 3 Section 4 55 – 59 Vision statement Section 1 5 – 15 4.1. 20-year Vision statement (2033) 56 Document purpose and introduction 1. Introduction 6 Section 5 61 – 71 Aims, objectives and action plan Section 2 17 – 35 Theme 1 Coast and estuaries 62 Landscape character and special qualities of the Suffolk Coast & Heaths AONB Theme 2 Land use and wildlife 63 2.1. Introduction 19 Theme 3 Enjoying the area 67 2.2. Sand dunes and shingle ridges 20 Theme 4 Working together 69 2.3. Saltmarsh and intertidal fl ats 22 Appendices 75 – 88 2.4. Coastal levels 24 Appendix A: Maps 76 2.5. Open coastal and wooded fens 26 Appendix B: State of the AONB statistics 79 2.6. Valley meadowlands 28 Appendix C: Feedback from the Strategic 2.7. Estate sandlands and rolling Environmental Assessment (SEA) process 86 estate sandlands 29 Appendix D: Monitoring Plan 86 2.8. Estate farmlands 32 Appendix E: Partnership operation 2.9. Seascape 34 and commitment 87 Appendix F: Public engagement Section 3 37 – 53 process to develop this Plan 88 Setting the scene – the context and issues 3.1.
    [Show full text]
  • River Basin Management Plan Anglian River Basin District
    River Basin Management Plan Anglian River Basin District Annex D: Protected area objectives Contents D.1 Introduction 2 D.2 Types and location of protected areas 3 D.3 Monitoring network 12 D.4 Objectives 19 D.5 Compliance (results of monitoring) including 22 actions (measures) for Surface Water Drinking Water Protected Areas and Natura 2000 Protected Areas D.6 Other information 118 D.1 Introduction The Water Framework Directive specifies that areas requiring special protection under other EC Directives and waters used for the abstraction of drinking water are identified as protected areas. These areas have their own objectives and standards. Article 4 of the Water Framework Directive requires Member States to achieve compliance with the standards and objectives set for each protected area by 22 December 2015, unless otherwise specified in the Community legislation under which the protected area was established. Some areas may require special protection under more than one EC Directive or may have additional (surface water and/or groundwater) objectives. In these cases, all the objectives and standards must be met. Article 6 requires Member States to establish a register of protected areas. The types of protected areas that must be included in the register are: • areas designated for the abstraction of water for human consumption (Drinking Water Protected Areas); • areas designated for the protection of economically significant aquatic species (Freshwater Fish and Shellfish); • bodies of water designated as recreational waters, including areas designated as Bathing Waters; • nutrient-sensitive areas, including areas identified as Nitrate Vulnerable Zones under the Nitrates Directive or areas designated as sensitive under Urban Waste Water Treatment Directive (UWWTD); • areas designated for the protection of habitats or species where the maintenance or improvement of the status of water is an important factor in their protection including 1 relevant Natura 2000 sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft FH LCA Report December 2008
    Landscape Character Assessment for Forest Heath (Draft Version December 2008) NOTE: The Forest Heath Landscape Character Assessment is currently in draft, it is based on work led by Suffolk County Council Contents Introduction - Page 2 What is Landscape Character Assessment? - Page 2 Biodiversity and LCA - Page 2 Assessment Methodology - Page 2 Outputs from the Survey - Page 3 How does LCA fit into Legislative Frameworks relating to Planning? - Page 3 How to use this document - Page 3 Character Types: Estate Sandlands - Page 4 Planned Fenland - Page 7 Settled Fenland - Page 9 Valley Fen - Page 11 Wooded Fen - Page 13 Wooded Valley Meadowlands and Fen - Page 14 Rolling Estate Chalkland - Page 16 Settled Chalkland - Page 18 Rolling Estate Sandlands - Page 20 Wooded Chalk Slopes - Page 22 Plateau Estate Farmland - Page 24 Undulating Estate Farmland - Page 26 Undulating Ancient Farmland - Page 28 Appendix 1: Landscape Character Area Level 2 Map - Page 30 1 Introduction This study is intended to form the basis of a Core Strategy policy relating to landscape in its wider sense, within the Local Development Framework. Decisions relating to development often impinge considerably upon landscape, changing and altering it. Landscape as an entity is not static but is constantly changing and developing. It is anticipated that this study will be referred to by Development Control, developers, Parish Councils, members of the public and all others responsible for, or interested in development within the District. What is Landscape Character Assessment? Landscape Character Assessment (LCA) in its most basic form is a process of assessing the particular features (individual items such as churches) and elements (general items such as hills) within landscapes which make one landscape different from another.
    [Show full text]