COS Cumbrae Churchweb

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

COS Cumbrae Churchweb THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND CUMBRAE CHURCH EAGLAIS NA H-ALBA BUTE TERRACE MILLPORT KA28 0BA The former Cumbrae Church is a prominent building within the town of Millport, situated in an imposing elevated location to the north western end of Church Hill Street, and located within the Millport Conservation Area. The Church, which includes a Church hall to the rear, is set within its own grounds extending to some 0.277 hectares (0.685 acres).The south- east boundary faces directly onto Bute Terrace. The boundary walling acts as a retention structure. An existing vehicular access exists to the south east corner, onto Bute Terrace, with parking for two vehicles. To the south-west and north-west, the Church ground borders residential property and to the north east the boundary is adjacent to a public pathway known as Minister’s Walk. The Church, including boundary wall and gatepiers are Category ‘C’ listed (Listed reference LB50968). The building is a fine example of a well-proportioned earlier 19th century parish church and church hall, occupying a prominent position with the small town of Millport. Situated on rising ground behind the main street and with its central crenelated tower, the Church is an important part of the existing townscape. Externally, the building walls are ashlar finished to the south-east elevation and a mixture of rubble with ashlar margins to the other elevations. The roof is slated timber construction. The building retains a good quality coherent interior with the Gothic gallery being of particular high quality. Windows to the main Church consist of 2 and 3 lancet simple tracery windows. LOCATION FIXTURES & FITTINGS The beautiful Isle of Cumbrae lies off the Ayrshire coast within the Firth of Clyde. The following items are not included in the sale and will be removed from the It is an extremely popular destination for both day trips and longer term stays. building prior to the date of entry:- Wooden Chancel Cross, 3 Communion tables, There is a regular ferry service from Largs, with excellent connecting transport Marble baptismal font, War memorials, Swan Memorial plaque, Andrew Walker links, including bus and train services to the surrounding areas and to Glasgow, memorial plaque, downstairs wooden pews, Organ, 3 plaques with names of ministers, Baby changing unit, Hymn book racks, Flower fund donation boxes. The some 35 miles away. Millport, the only town on the Isle of Cumbrae is a popular sellers will exercise reasonable care in the removal of these items but will not be seaside town with a Victorian promenade which curves around an attractive hilly bound to make good any damage caused. bay on the south coast. PLANNING Renowned for its relaxed atmosphere, a popular tourist pastime is cycling around The building falls within Class 10 of the Town and Country Planning (Use the 10.5 miles island perimeter. There are a number of points of interest including Classes)(Scotland) Order 1997 and could, in addition to the continued use as a place the Sport Scotland Watersports Centre, the Field Studies Centre, and the Cathedral of worship, be used without the necessity of obtaining planning consent for change of the Isles. A good level of amenities are available close by including tourist of use as a crèche, day nursery, day centre, educational establishment, art gallery, attractions, lawn bowling, golf and a variety of water sports, shops, cafes and museum or library. The building and its unique location offer the possibility for a restaurants. wide range of potential development uses, subject to obtaining appropriate consents. Examples include, but are not limited to: ACCOMODATION Ground floor:- Vestibule leading to stairwells (2), Nave, Chancel, Organ Recess, Commercial: Business Centre, Art Gallery, Restaurant/Brasserie, Craft Workshops, Film/Music Recording Studios and, Event space Vestry, Church Hall, kitchen, toilets and general stores. Total ground floor area approx. 400 sq m. Educational: Performance Arts, Outreach Services, Training & Conference Centre Upper floor:- Stairwells (2), office, balcony. Total upper floor area approx. 177 and Local History Museum sq m. Basement:- Boiler Room is located below the organ area, accessed externally by Recreational: Leisure, Health & Fitness stone steps. Residential: Individual home, or holiday home with letting potential SERVICES The building is connected to mains water, drainage and electricity. Heating is by Interested parties are recommended to consult with North Ayrshire Council Planning electric bar heaters, convectors and radiant panels. via their eplanning service ([email protected]) and Historic Environment Scotland, who are aware of the building, if change of use, or alteration to the building, is proposed. FURTHER INFORMATION AND OFFERS EPC: G Rateable Value: £10,600 Offers should include information of the proposed type of use and/or development proposed, and if any condition is attached to the offer, that may require approval through NAC Planning, should state proposed milestone dates and timescales for submission and determination of the relevant applications. Offers should be submitted writing to:- Church of Scotland Law Department 121 George Street Edinburgh EH2 4YN Telephone 0131-240 2263 Fax 0131-240 2246 E-mail: [email protected] It is possible that a closing date for offers will be fixed and, to ensure that they receive intimation of this, prospective purchasers must formally intimate their interest in writing or by email with the Law Department. As offers will require to be considered by one or more Church Committees, they should not be subject to short time limits for acceptance. The sellers do not bind themselves to accept the highest or any of the offers received. Sellers:- The Church of Scotland General Trustees Scottish Charity number SC014574 This and our other properties for sale can be viewed at www.cofsproperties.org.uk.
Recommended publications
  • North Ayrshire Strategic Community Learning and Development Plan (Refresh) September 2018–2021
    North Ayrshire Strategic Community Learning and Development Plan (Refresh) September 2018–2021 North Ayrshire Strategic Community Learning and Development Plan (Refresh) September 2018 - 2021 Foreword I am delighted to present the refresh of North Ayrshire’s Strategic Community Learning and Development Plan. This new approach places importance on involving people, sharing priorities and ensuring workforce planning and governance arrangements underpin our commitment to meeting the needs of learners, especially those who are furthest from learning and difficult to engage, to make the most effective use of scarce resources. I particularly welcome the focus in the plan on the development of a Learners’ Voice network to ensure that learners in North Ayrshire are at the heart of developing the plan and making it responsive to their needs. CLD Strategic planning is becoming fully integrated within the Community Planning Partnership, the Local Outcomes Improvement Plan (LOIP), and we rely on the Community Empowerment team to help facilitate the partnership between learning providers and learners across the six localities. The strength of the North Ayrshire CLD Strategic plan will lie in the quality of the learning “partnerships” that we create and how we make the most effective and creative use of a diverse range of local learning assets. Our aim as a partnership is to develop a learning continuum which will provide informal, non -formal and structured certificated courses of learning, that lead to more skilled, qualified and confident communities, where people and families can grow and thrive. Our communities are integral to that partnership and we will rely on their sense of fairness and equity, matched to our commitment to delivering the Fair for All strategy, to enable us to commit the necessary resources to assist those with the greatest learning need.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumbrae Walks
    www.ayrshirepaths.org.uk Ayr Clyde Firth of Firth Brodick Irvine Cumbrae Little Little Millport turn left on the footpath and coastal walk back to Millport. to back walk coastal and footpath the on left turn Cumbrae on a good day a pleasant swim off a safe beach. Alternatively beach. safe a off swim pleasant a day good a on Largs Great ley Pais awaits. Either turn right to Fintry Bay for a picnic with picnic a for Bay Fintry to right turn Either awaits. Glasgow The path continues down to the road where a choice a where road the to down continues path The Greenock eninsula. P whilst to the left are the hills of Argyll and the Cowal the and Argyll of hills the are left the to whilst seen Ben Lomond and the hills surrounding Loch Lomond, Loch surrounding hills the and Lomond Ben seen chimney at Inverkip Power Station and Dunoon can be can Dunoon and Station Power Inverkip at chimney of the Marquess of Bute. Ahead on a clear day, beyond the beyond day, clear a on Ahead Bute. of Marquess the of or phoning your local Scottish Natural Heritage office. Heritage Natural Scottish local your phoning or www.outdooraccess-scotland.com visiting by more out Find on the Island of Bute and also Mount Stuart the residence the Stuart Mount also and Bute of Island the on and on the descent. To the left you can see Kilchattan Bay Kilchattan see can you left the To descent. the on and • care for the environment the for care • • respect the interests of other people other of interests the respect • Spectacular views can be enjoyed from the top of the hill the of top the from enjoyed be can views Spectacular • take responsibility for your own actions own your for responsibility take • the horizon parallel to the sea.
    [Show full text]
  • Saltcoats/Ardrossan
    Bathing water profile: Saltcoats/Ardrossan Bathing water: Saltcoats/Ardrossan EC bathing water ID number: UKS7616049 Location of bathing water: UK/Scotland/North Ayrshire (Map1) Year of designation: 1987 Photograph provided courtesy of North Ayrshire Council Bathing water description Saltcoats/Ardrossan bathing water is a 1 km stretch of sandy beach that lies between the towns of Ardrossan and Saltcoats on the North Ayrshire coast. There are rocky areas at Bath Rocks in the north- west and at the former boating ponds in the south-east. The nearby island of Arran can be seen to the west of the bathing water. The bathing water is also known locally as South Beach. It was designated as a bathing water in 1987. During high and low tides the approximate distance to the water’s edge can vary from 0–390 metres. The sandy beach slopes gently towards the water. For local tide information see: http://easytide.ukho.gov.uk/EasyTide/ Our monitoring point for taking water quality samples is located at the western end of the designated area (Grid Ref NS 23453 41997) as shown on Map 1. Monitoring water quality Please visit our website1 for details of the current EU water quality classification and recent results for this bathing water. During the bathing season (1 June to 15 September), designated bathing waters are monitored by SEPA for faecal indicators (bacteria) and classified according to the levels of these indicators in the water. The European standards used to classify bathing waters arise from recommendations made by the World 1 http://apps.sepa.org.uk/bathingwaters/ Health Organisation and are linked to human health.
    [Show full text]
  • Millport Conservation Area Appraisal
    CAA Millport Conservation Area Appraisal C O U N C I L CONTENTS 1.0 The Millport CAA: An Introduction Definition of a Conservation Area What does Conservation Area Status mean? Purpose of a Conservation Area Appraisal Appraisal Structure 2.0 General Description Location Geography and Geology Millport Statutory Designations 3.0 Historical Development Early History A Growing Town: The 18th Century Doon the Watter: The 19th Century Modern Millport: 20th Century 4.0 Townscape Appraisal Topography Gateways Street Pattern Plot Pattern Open Space Circulation/Permeability Views and Landmarks Activities/uses Architectural character Building Materials Condition Townscape Detail Landscape and Trees Public Art & Lighting Street Furniture 5.0 Character Assessment Listed Buildings Unlisted Buildings Character Zones Archaeological Resources Gap Sites Key Features Key Challenges Page | 1 6.0 Summary Recommendations Conservation Area Boundary Development Gap Sites Shopfronts and Signage Maintenance Information and Advice Public Realm Article 4 Directions The Local Development Plan 7.0 Further Information Bibliography Useful Contacts Appendix One: Conservation Area Analysis Diagrams Author: Peter Drummond Architect Ltd. on behalf of North Ayrshire Council Photographs: Peter Drummond Architect Ltd., Ironside Farrar Ltd. Map Data: Reproduced by permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of HMSO. Crown copyright and database right 2013. All rights reserved. Ordnance Survey Licence number 100023393. Copyright: Peter
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation 2020
    North Ayrshire Research Briefing: Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation 2020 Main Points • North Ayrshire is the 5th most deprived Council area in Scotland (as in 2016) • 52 (28%) of North Ayrshire’s 186 data zones are in the 15% most deprived in Scotland (compared to 51 (27%) in 2016) • Deprivation is concentrated in The Three Towns and Irvine locality areas but Kilwinning and the Garnock Valley also have above average deprivation • North Ayrshire deprivation is mainly concentrated on the employment, income and health domains Background The Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation (SIMD) has been published by the Scottish Government every three or four years since 2004. An updated (sixth) version was published on 28 January 2020. The SIMD offers an opportunity to assess relative deprivation across Scotland. Analysis is at data zone level of which there are 186 in North Ayrshire (average 727 population/344 households per data zone). All 6,976 Scottish data zones are ranked in order of relative deprivation. As such it is important to recognise that the SIMD does not measure absolute deprivation. Even if areas improve over time there will always be a “most deprived” data zone and there will continue to be 1,046 data zones in the 15% most deprived in Scotland. Indeed over time deprivation has become less concentrated in the major cities with a consequent increase in relative deprivation in other parts of Scotland. As well as an overall deprivation rank the SIMD provides a breakdown by seven ‘domains’ - income, employment, education, health, crime, housing and access. SIMD 2020 - Key Results 52 of North Ayrshire’s 186 data zones are in the 15% most deprived in Scotland, 1 more than in 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumbrae Report Island
    Cumbrae Report Island: Cumbrae Date: 23/05/2019 This report has been produced by the Strathclyde Centre for Environmental Law and Governance (SCELG) and Scottish Island Federation (SIF) in the framework of their collaboration with the Islands Team of the Scottish Government. The goal of this report is to capture the essence of the discussions that have taken place at the consultation event on Cumbrae. The report will be sent out to participants who authorised us to do so in order to receive further comments and feedback. The report is not to be considered as an indication of what will ultimately go into the National Island Plan, but it will inform the latter. The report is also not to be considered as an indication of the position of Scottish Government on any of the points mentioned therein. Introduction On 23 May 2019 a consultation event took place on Cumbrae between 7:30pm and 10:00pm. The event was attended by 15 people and the goal was to capture both what works well on the island and the challenges faced by the community on Cumbrae. The consultation is required by the Islands (Scotland) Act 2018, as a means to inform the National Islands Plan that Scottish Government will be presenting to Scottish Parliament on 4 October 2019. Cumbrae as a great place to live The consultation highlighted the following things that make living on Cumbrae great: ▪ Community ▪ Safety ▪ Environment ▪ Education ▪ Accessibility Participants to the Cumbrae event highlighted Cumbrae as a safe island with a friendly and welcoming community. Participants also underlined the close proximity of the island to the mainland as enabling residents to enjoy the benefits of island life whilst being able to access the mainland.
    [Show full text]
  • North Coast Locality Partnership
    North Coast Locality Partnership Building baseline Profiles for the Locality Partnership North Coast– What the Profile will cover? • Priorities from North Coast workshops & People’s Panel 2015 • Population change –from 2012 to 2026 • General health & life expectancy • Employment & Household Incomes • Education – trends for key measures • Housing –average house prices • SIMD 2016 – results for North Coast • Community Safety & Crime • Key strengths and needs Priorities from People’s Panel & workshops (2015 ) People’s Panel • 2000 North Ayrshire residents surveyed every 2 years with follow‐up focus groups. • Question “What are the most important aims for partnership working in North Ayrshire” • The aim “We live our lives safe from crime, disorder and danger” was selected by the greatest number of respondents as one of their top 5. It was also most likely to be selected as the most important. • This was the case for both North Ayrshire as a whole and for respondents within the North Coast Locality. • In the North Coast 49% of respondents selected it as one of their top 5 aims and 25% selected it as their most important aim. Percentage of North Coast respondents selecting priority as a top 5 aim 60 49 50 37 39 40 34 36 30 Percentage 20 10 0 We live our lives Our young people We realise our full Our children have We value and safe from crime, are successful economic the best start in enjoy our built disorder and learners, potential with life and are ready and natural danger confident more and better to succeed environment and individuals, employment protect and effective opportunities for enhance it for contributors and our people future generations responsible citizens Locality Planning workshops • The workshops generated 943 comments from over 150 people who participated.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Town Audit Stevenston
    Your Town Audit: Stevenston November 2016 Photos by EKOS unless otherwise stated. Map Data © Google 2016 Contents 1. Understanding Scottish Places Summary 1 2. Accessible Town Centre 3 3. Active Town Centre 5 4. Attractive Town Centre 11 5. YTA Summary and Key Points 14 Report produced by: Audit Date: October 2016 Draft report: 2 December 2016 For: North Ayrshire Council Direct enquiries regarding this report should be submitted to: Liam Turbett, EKOS, 0141 353 8327 [email protected] Rosie Jenkins, EKOS, 0141 353 8322 [email protected] 1. Understanding Scottish Places Summary This report presents a summary of the Your Town Audit (YTA) for Stevenston, conducted by Scotland’s Towns Partnership and EKOS. The detailed YTA Framework and Data Workbook are provided under separate cover. The YTA was developed to provide a framework to measure and monitor the performance of Scotland’s towns and town centres using a series of Key Performance Indicators. It provides a comprehensive audit of Stevenston with data on up to 180 KPIs across seven themes – Locality, Accessibility, Local Services, Activities + Events, Development Capacity, Tourism, and Place + Quality Impressions. The Understanding Scottish Places (USP) data platform provides a summary analysis for Largs and identifies eight comparator towns that have similar characteristics, with the most similar being Auchinleck, Denny, Maybole, and Alness.1 The USP platform – www.usp.scot – describes Saltcoats in the following general terms: Stevenston’s Interrelationships: an ‘interdependent to independent town’, which means it has a good number of assets in relation to its population. Towns of this kind have some diversity of jobs; and residents travel a mix of short and long distances to travel to work and study.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Local Development Plan
    April 2018 Proposed Local Development Plan Your Plan Your Future Your Plan Your Future Contents Foreword ............................................................................................................................. 2 Using the Plan ...................................................................................................................4 What Happens Next ...................................................................................................... 5 page 8 page 18 How to Respond .............................................................................................................. 5 Vision .....................................................................................................................................6 Strategic Policy 1: Spatial Strategy ....................................................................... 8 Strategic Policy 1: Strategic Policy 2: Towns and Villages Objective .............................................................................. 10 The Countryside Objective ....................................................................................12 The Coast Objective ..................................................................................................14 Spatial Placemaking Supporting Development Objective: Infrastructure and Services .....16 Strategy Strategic Policy 2: Placemaking ........................................................................... 18 Strategic Policy 3: Strategic Development Areas .....................................20
    [Show full text]
  • West Kilbride Community Council Minutes
    WEST KILBRIDE COMMUNITY COUNCIL MINUTES COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETING held MONDAY 14th December 2020, 7.00pm by Zoom. PRESENT: John Lamb (JL); Kay Hall (KH); Douglas Penman (DP); George Donohoe (G D); N. Armstrong (NA); Deirdre Murray (DM); Richard Campbell-Doughty (RD); Cir. J Brahim; APOLOGIES: Received from Clr T. Ferguson (TF); H. Thomson (HT); MINUTES: Minutes of previous Meeting notes and actions were approved by (KH) and seconded by (DP) TREASURER'S REPORT: Treasurer (DP) reported that all paperwork has been electronically forwarded to NAC for Audit. The Grant of £200 from NDA had not yet been received, this is expected by end December. POLICE SCOTLAND: PC Thomas Arthur provided the crime figures reported by e-mail the following statistics from 9th November 2020 to the 14th December as follows: (68 ) incidents were reported which resulted in (9) crime reports consisting of (1) Breach of the Bail Conditions; (2) Communication offences, (1) Assault, (4) RTA,(1) Theft ( Wheelie Bin).(HT) raised nuisance knocking on doors and windows at his end of main Street, will forward to PC Arthur. CORRESPONDENCE / REPORTS: Zoom Funding: (JL)- Not yet received, but will be credited by the year end. Secretary will progress registration when the Grant is received. NAC; - (JL) Draft Housing Needs & Demand Assessment Consultation Webinar 14/12/20 Chair attended the webinar meeting. The Housing Need and Demand Survey is a Scottish Gov requirement. It is based on statistics which are taken from various sources NAc has a forecast falling population of up to 7% by 2041 areas of depravation for example in North Coast 3% three Towns 22%.
    [Show full text]
  • North Ayrshire Council North Lanarkshire Council
    ENVIRONMENT & INFRASTRUCTURE Elgin, New and Amended Roadways, Junctions Shotts, Willowind Developments (Jersey) Ltd, Methven 1241 and Bridge, A96(T) 578 Starryshaw Wind Farm 968 Milnathort 1172 Elgin 682, 839, 966, 1003, 1176, 1347, 1381, Muthill 685, 1138, 1241, 1348, 1698 1728, 2010 ORKNEY ISLANDS COUNCIL Ochtertyre 1241 Findhorn 916 Birsay 719, 2009 Perth 648, 685, 761, 919, 964, 1002, 1094, Findochty 803, 1417, 1925 Cooke Aquaculture Scotland, Salmon Farming 1138, 1241, 1289, 1417, 1490, 1530, 1568, Fochabers 1090, 2010 Site 1619 1653, 1697, 1806, 1843, 1888, 1973 Forres 1810 Eday Sound, Scottish Sea Farms Ltd, Fish Pitlochry 1094, 1417, 1697, 1785, 1806 Keith 1533 Farm Cages (Replacement for those at Noust Rattray, Blairgowrie 919 Lossiemouth 1417, 1451, 1969 Geo (Backaland) and at Kirk Taing) 881, 1725 Snaigow, Dunkeld 685, 1785, 1843, 1973 Rathven 1276, 1887 Holm 1726 Spittalfield 1047 U96E Scotsburn – New Forres Road, Stopping Hoy 1239 St Kessogs, Dalginross 1697 up of Section Order 2014 683, 1571 Kirkwall 622, 718, Trinafour 718 NORTH AYRSHIRE COUNCIL 759, 916, 1274, 1307, 1493, 1532, 1656, 1657, RENFREWSHIRE COUNCIL 1764, 1807, 1844, 1926, 1969 Ardrossan 839, 841 Lyness, Cooke Aquaculture Scotland Ltd, Bishopton 580, 1454, 1807 Beith 622 Finfish Farm, Chalmers Hope 1847 Bridge of Weir 966, 1172, 1276, 1726, 1764 Brodick 580 Lyness, Hoy 1138 Hillington Park Simplified Planning Zone 804, Dalry 761, 1767 Papa Westray 1656 805, 843 Irvine, (Jail Close) (Stopping Up) Order 2013 Rousay, Orkney 1887 Howwood 1175 1590 South Ronaldsay
    [Show full text]
  • North Ayrshire Inclusive Growth Diagnostic
    North Ayrshire Inclusive Growth Diagnostic Evidence and scoring underpinning North Ayrshire’s inclusive growth diagnostic JUNE 2017 1. Background The North Ayrshire Inclusive Growth Diagnostic is a joint piece of work between the Office of the Chief Economic Adviser at the Scottish Government and North Ayrshire Council (NAC) which aims to assess what is holding back long-term sustainable inclusivity and growth in North Ayrshire. This is a pilot of the inclusive growth diagnostic tool at the Local Authority level and is an assessment of long-term prospects for transformational change in North Ayrshire – it looks at the legacy effects of industry decline from a social and economic perspective, and also potential areas for ‘inclusive growth’ in the region. This paper presents the prioritised inclusive growth drivers identified through the diagnostic, and the full results in annexes A and B. Activities The approach applied in North Ayrshire consists of the following stages: 2. Diagnostic Stage 1: Inclusive Growth Story The diagnostic process began by benchmarking North Ayrshire’s performance on a range of inclusive growth indicators against neighbouring local authorities and the Scottish average to identify high-level areas of achievement and challenge. This expanded the focus beyond the traditional measures of economic success and highlighted the areas to investigate through the diagnostic. The high level inclusive growth challenges identified in North Ayrshire include: Productivity and the legacy of industrial decline, as evidenced by low GVA per head, low business start-up rates, low business expenditure on Research and Development, and significant employment in low wage, low value sectors. Economic and social inclusion, as evidenced by lagging female labour market participation (relative to the Scottish average) and gender segregation in skilled/ higher paid occupations; high unemployment, in-work poverty and high levels of deprivation; and poor health outcomes, including mental health outcomes (which are both an outcome and driver of inclusion).
    [Show full text]