For Rent 2 Hare Warren Cottages

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

rural property specialists 01962 763 900 | bcm.co.uk F O R R E N T 2 HARE WARREN COTTAG ES Hare Warren, Whitchurch, Hampshire RG28 7QF £1,100 per calendar month RURAL CONSULTANCY | SALES | LETTINGS | DESIGN & PLANNING THE PROPERTY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 2 Hare Warren Cottages is a delightful 3 bedroom rural Well behaved pet considered property in a beautiful peaceful location. Oil fired central heating EPC rating E Downstairs comprises an entrance porch leading to the NO AGENCY FEES spacious sitting room with wood burner and double aspect Inventory clerks fee of £48.00 views over the front and back gardens. Separate dining room Credit check fee of £25.00 per applicant with wooden flooring and kitchen with fitted units, cooker, £10.00 per month for sewerage pantry and access to rear garden. There is also a separate wc and utility room with plumbing for white goods. DIRECTIONS From Whitchurch, head north on Newbury Road taking a right Upstairs are three bedrooms all with lovely views over the towards Cole Henley. On passing Cole Henley, turn left at the fields beyond, and the family bathroom with shower over the sign for Ashley Warren and continue for 2.5 miles into Hare bath. Warren- 2 Hare Warren Cottages will be found on your left hand side. To the rear of the property is a sunny garden mainly laid to lawn with a patio and outside storage. Off road parking. WINCHESTER ISLE OF WIGHT BCM, The Old Diary, Winchester Hill, Sutton Scotney, BCM, Willow Barn, Long Lane, Winchester, Hampshire SO21 3NZ, UK Newport, Isle of Wight PO30 2NW, UK T 01962 763 900 E [email protected] T 01983 828 800 E [email protected] RURAL CONSULTANCY | SALES | LETTINGS | DESIGN & PLANNING ©BCM LLP .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation Sincs Hampshire.Pdf
Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINCs) within Hampshire © Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre No part of this documentHBIC may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recoding or otherwise without the prior permission of the Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Central Grid SINC Ref District SINC Name Ref. SINC Criteria Area (ha) BD0001 Basingstoke & Deane Straits Copse, St. Mary Bourne SU38905040 1A 2.14 BD0002 Basingstoke & Deane Lee's Wood SU39005080 1A 1.99 BD0003 Basingstoke & Deane Great Wallop Hill Copse SU39005200 1A/1B 21.07 BD0004 Basingstoke & Deane Hackwood Copse SU39504950 1A 11.74 BD0005 Basingstoke & Deane Stokehill Farm Down SU39605130 2A 4.02 BD0006 Basingstoke & Deane Juniper Rough SU39605289 2D 1.16 BD0007 Basingstoke & Deane Leafy Grove Copse SU39685080 1A 1.83 BD0008 Basingstoke & Deane Trinley Wood SU39804900 1A 6.58 BD0009 Basingstoke & Deane East Woodhay Down SU39806040 2A 29.57 BD0010 Basingstoke & Deane Ten Acre Brow (East) SU39965580 1A 0.55 BD0011 Basingstoke & Deane Berries Copse SU40106240 1A 2.93 BD0012 Basingstoke & Deane Sidley Wood North SU40305590 1A 3.63 BD0013 Basingstoke & Deane The Oaks Grassland SU40405920 2A 1.12 BD0014 Basingstoke & Deane Sidley Wood South SU40505520 1B 1.87 BD0015 Basingstoke & Deane West Of Codley Copse SU40505680 2D/6A 0.68 BD0016 Basingstoke & Deane Hitchen Copse SU40505850 1A 13.91 BD0017 Basingstoke & Deane Pilot Hill: Field To The South-East SU40505900 2A/6A 4.62
[Show full text]
Birds of Basingstoke & Deane
The Birds of Basingstoke & Deane By Martin Pitt 1 Published in April 2017 © Martin Pitt All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the author 2 BIRDS OF BASINGSTOKE & DEANE Contents 1. Introduction 4 2. Natural History of Basingstoke & Deane 5 3. Birding in Basingstoke – a historical perspective 7 4. Birding Calendar 13 5. Useful Information 14 6. Local Bird Information 16 7. Site Guides 17 Basingstoke 18 River Valleys 24 Woodland 27 The Downs 29 The Heath 32 8. Systematic List 34 Geese & Swans 35 Shelducks & Ducks 39 Gamebirds 47 Petrels & Shearwaters 49 Grebes 50 Storks, Ibis & Herons 51 Gannet & Cormorants 54 Raptors 55 Crakes, Rails & Crane 60 Waders 62 Gulls, Terns & Skuas 72 Auks 76 Pigeons & Doves 77 Cuckoo 79 Owls 79 Nightjars & Swifts 82 Kingfisher, Bee-eater & Hoopoe 83 Woodpeckers 84 Falcons 86 Parrots 87 Shrikes & Orioles 88 Corvids 89 Waxwing 93 Tits & their allies 94 Larks 96 Hirundines 97 Bush warblers 99 Leaf Warblers 100 Tree & Reed Warblers 102 Scrub Warblers 104 Crests 106 Wren, Nuthatch, Treecreeper, & Starling 107 Thrushes 109 Flycatchers, Chats & Dipper 111 Sparrows & Accentor 116 Wagtails & Pipits 118 Finches 121 Buntings 125 Escapes 128 9. Bibliography 131 10. Citations 131 3 INTRODUCTION When talking of Basingstoke, most people who are unfamiliar with the area are drawn by the images portrayed in the national press. An area of roundabouts and tall buildings, nicknamed ‘Houston Hampshire’ and home to a plethora of new financial and service industries.
[Show full text]
Average Weekly Circulation ABC Jan-Dec ’09; 5,760 Average Weekly Readership JICREG Apr ’10; 16,142
Average Weekly Circulation ABC Jan-Dec ’09; 5,760 Average Weekly Readership JICREG Apr ’10; 16,142 CHARVIL YATTENDON CHIEVELEY TILEHURST WELFORD HERMITAGE READING EASTON BRADFIELD WOODLEY CURRIDGE CALCOT COLD ASH SOUTHEND THEALE BAGNOR PINGEWOOD WINNERSH BEENHAM M4 SHAW SHINFIELD WOKINGHAM NEWBURY THATCHAM UFTON NERVET BURGHFIELD COMMON MORTIMER GORE END A339 CROOKHAM FARLEY HILL ADBURY HEADLEY PAMBER HEATH RISELEY EVERSLEY HIGHCLERE TADLEY HECKFIELD YATELEY ECCHINSWELL BRAMLEY KINGSCLERE RAMSDELL ELVETHAM CRUX EASTON ROTHERWICK HARTLEY WINTNEY HARE WARREN HANNINGTON IBWORTH CHINEHAM HOOK BINLEY DUNLEY WHITNAL FLEET ANDWELL NEWFOUND BASINGSTOKE A ST MARY BOURNE GREYWELL 287 OVERTON ODIHAM LOWER WYKE EWSHOT WHITCHURCH STEVENTON TUNWORTH CRONDALL DUMMER HERRIARD RUNWICK LONGPARISH NUTLEY FORTON BENTLEY A303 WOODMANCOTT LASHAM BRADLEY SHALDEN BINSTED WONSTON WEST STRATTON MICHELDEVER WYCK UPPER WIELD THEDDEN ALTON KINGSLEY CHILBOLTON DOWN SWARRATON SOUTH WONSTON OAKHANGER LINDFORD FOUR MARKS BORDON FOBDOWN BIGHTON LITTLETON KINGS WORTHY SELBORNE NEW ALRESFORD EAST TISTED A3 MONKWOOD COLEMORE WINCHESTER A31 GREATHAM HAWKLEY LANGLEY CHERITON BRAMDEAN Established 1973 Frequency Weekly (Monday) Cover price 35p Content Home Services Sport Music Leisure Memories on Monday Monday Interview Postal sector breakdown Sector Circulation RG20 5 16 RG21 3 152 RG21 4 85 RG21 5 292 RG21 6 40 RG21 7 558 RG21 8 293 RG22 4 1213 RG22 5 272 RG22 6 643 RG23 7 78 RG23 8 170 RG24 7 114 RG24 8 499 RG24 9 351 RG25 2 24 RG25 3 67 RG26 3 208 RG26 4 76 RG26 5 343 RG27
[Show full text]
Landscape Character Assessment
Landscape Architecture Masterplanning Ecology Basingstoke and Deane Landscape Character Assessment May 2021 hankinson duckett associates t 01491 838175 e [email protected] w www.hda-enviro.co.uk The Stables, Howbery Park, Benson Lane, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, OX10 8BA Hankinson Duckett Associates Limited Registered in England & Wales 3462810 Registered Office: The Stables, Howbery Park, Benson Lane, Wallingford, OX10 8BA Basingstoke and Deane Landscape Character Assessment 2021 i CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 1 Introduction page 1 1.1 In 2019, Basingstoke and Deane Council commissioned Hankinson Duckett Associates (HDA) to undertake a review of the Borough’s 2001 Landscape Character Assessment. The updated 2 Basingstoke and Deane Landscape Overview page 1 Landscape Character Assessment will be part of the evidence base for the Local Plan and will help guide spatial planning and development management decisions within the Borough. 3 Landscape and Townscape Types page 19 1.2 The original 2001 study was prepared by Landscape Design Associates in association with 4 Landscape Character Areas Wessex Archaeology, and forms the basis for the revised Landscape Character Assessment, 1. Highclere and Burghclere page 34 updated as appropriate. 2. Ecchinswell page 40 3. Wolverton page 46 1.3 The 2001 study has been updated taking into account both changes to the landscape, and the 4. North Sherborne page 52 current best practice landscape character assessment guidance set out by Natural England's 5. North Silchester page 58 'An approach to landscape character assessment' published in 2014. 6. Loddon and Lyde Valley page 62 7. The Clere Scarp page 68 1.4 The landscape overview and Landscape Types from the 2001 assessment have been reviewed 8.
[Show full text]
For Rent 5 Hare Warren Farm Cottages
rural property specialists 01962 763 900 | bcm.co.uk F O R R E N T 5 HARE WARREN FARM Hare Warren,COTTAGES Whitchurch, Hampshire RG28 7QF £1,550 per calendar month RURAL CONSULTANCY | SALES | LETTINGS | DESIGN & PLANNING THE PROPERTY DIRECTIONS 5 Hare Warren Farm Cottages is a spacious rural cottage From Whitchurch, head north on Newbury Road taking a right offering flexible living accommodation. The property briefly towards Cole Henley. On passing Cole Henley, turn left at the comprises: Entrance porch, Lovely sitting room with wood sign for Ashley Warren and continue for 2.5 miles into Hare burner and exposed beams. Kitchen / breakfast room with wall Warren- 5 Hare Warren Cottages will be found on your left and base units, space for d/w, side access out to patio area. D/S hand side. Bedroom with ensuite shower room. Boot Room with sink and space for washing machine and dryer, stable doors allowing ADDITIONAL INFORMATION access out to rear garden. 2nd reception room. Oil fired central heating EPC E Master bedroom, with an en suite shower room and views out Inventory clerks fee of £51.00 over the garden and fields beyond. Two further double Credit check fee of £25.00 per applicant bedrooms to the front of the house. Family bathroom with a Sewage charge £10.00 pcm shower over the bath. No Agents Fees Basingstoke and Deane - council tax band – F Outside: Parking for several cars at the front of the property. Patio area to the side of the house and a terrace lawned garden to the rear.
[Show full text]
%Iitsijir2 Berurbs Éurietp (Formerly the Records Branch of the Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society)
%iItsIJir2 Berurbs éurietp (formerly the Records Branch of the Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society) VOLUME XXV FOR THE YEAR 1969 Impression of 400 copies ABSTRACTS OF WILTSHIRE INCLOSURE AWARDS AND AGREEMENTS EDITED BY R. E. SANDELL DEVIZES 1971 © Wiltshire Record Society (formerly Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society, Records Branch), 1971 SBN: 901333 02 6 Set in Times New Roman 10/ll pt. PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN BY THE GLEVUM PRESS LTD., GLOUCESTER CONTENTS PAGE PREFACE . xi ABBREVIATIONS xii INTRODUCTION . Historical and Legislative Background The Documents . Inclosure by Parliamentary Award in Wiltshire Commissioners, Surveyors, and Mapmakers Arrangement of the Abstracts . 0'0—-..lUI-b'-* ABSTRACTS o1= WILTSHIRE INCLOSURE AWARDS AND AGREEMENTS 1. Aldbourne . 11 2. Alderbury . 12 3. Alderbury (Pitton and Farley) I3 4. Allington .. .. .. 13 5. Alvediston . 14 6. Ashton Keynes (Leigh) 14 7. Ashton Keynes . 15 8. Steeple Ashton . 16 9. Avebury . 13 l0. Barford St. Martin .. .. l9 ll. Great Bedwyn (Crofton Fields) 20 12. Great Bedwyn .. .. .. 20 13. Great Bedwyn (Marten) . 22 14. Little Bedwyn . 22 15. Berwick St. James 23 l6. Berwick St. John . 23 17. Berwick St. Leonard . 24 18. Biddestone . 25 19. Bishopstone (North Wilts.) 25 20. Bishopstone (South Wilts.) 26 21. Bishopstrow .. .. 27 22. Boscombe . 28 23. Boyton . 28 V CONTENTS PAGE Bradford on Avon (Trowle Common). 28 Bradford on Avon (Holt) . 29 Bradford on Avon (Bradford Leigh Common, Forwards Common) .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 29 North Bradley and Southwick . 29 Bremhill . 31 Brinkworth 31 Britford . 32 Bromham.. .. .. .. .. .. 32 Burbage, Collingbourne Kingston, and Poulton 33 Calne . 34 All Cannings . 36 Bishop's Cannings (Coate) . 37 Bishop’s Cannings, Chittoe, and Marden .
[Show full text]
5 H a R E Wa R R E N C O T Ta G E S F O R R E
01962 763 900 | bcm.co.uk F O R R E N T 5 HARE WARREN COTTAG ES Hare Warren, Whitchurch, Hampshire SP11 6LP £1,500 per calendar month RURAL CONSULTANCY | SALES | LETTINGS | DE SIGN & PLANNING © BCM LLP THE PROPERTY DIRECTIONS 5 Hare Warren Farm Cottages is a spacious rural cottage From Whitchurch, head north on Newbury Road taking a right offering excellent flexible living accommodation and plenty of towards Cole Henley. On passing Cole Henley, turn left at the charm throughout. sign for Ashley Warren and continue for 2.5 miles into Hare Warren- 5 Hare Warren Cottages will be found on your left hand Downstairs comprises a bright sitting room with an impressive side. fireplace with wood burner, plenty of storage and underfloor heating. The modern fitted kitchen is complete with a butler ADDITIONAL INFORMATION sink, stone flooring as well as integrated oven and hob and a Stanley cooker. There is also plenty of space for a large table in EPC rating E the dining area which leads on from the kitchen and has French doors to the garden. To the rear of the house is a second sitting Oil fired central heating room which is ideal as a study or a play room as well as a NO AGENCY FEES. practical utility room. The fourth double bedroom, with en suite shower room is also downstairs. Inventory clerks fee of £51.00 payable prior to tenancy. Credit check fee of £25 per applicant. Upstairs are two large double bedrooms and the family bathroom with a shower over the bath.
[Show full text]
The Travels Through England of Dr. Richard Pococke
THE TEAVELS THROUGH ENGLAND OF DR. RICHARD POCOCKE. Wigan, June 2d, 1754. ON the 25th of May I embarked at Dublin for Flukeborough, near Lancaster, and arrived in the bay on the 27th, about 4 in the after- noon, and went ashore near a small village called Barnsey. We had sail'd by the Pele of Foudrey, an old Castle on a rocky Island at the entrance of the bay of Lancaster ; it was built by an Abbot of Forness Abbey, in the time of Edward the third. The Abbey near it I saw in 1750, in the way to Scotland. A litle within the head of land at the Pele is a small mount call'd Mote Hill. I went two miles to Ulverston, and about half way pass'd by Coningsein, an Ulverstone. old seat formerly of the Doddings now of the Bradeels, from Port- field near Waller, who acquired this estate by an intermarriage. Ulverstone is a small neat market town, but no Corporation, nor is there a justice of Peace in it ; they have a handsome market house built of a reddish freestone brought from near the Abbey or the Mannor as they call it. There is a great trade here in Corn, especially oats, chiefly for exportation, and they weave some Camblets and Serges. On the 28th, crossing the Sands, we went four miles to a small village called Flukeborough, having passed by Holker, a Flukeborongh, fine wooded seat of Sr Wm Lowther, who lives there ; it came to him by marriage with an heiress of the Prestons.
[Show full text]
Hampshire Barrows
PAPERS AND PROCEEDINGS 195 HAMPSHIRE BARROWS. By L. V. GRINSELL. PART I : ADDENDA AND CORRIGENDA. A. Typology. Long Barrows. 25 S.W. Upper Cranbourne Farm. I found this example in September, 1938. 46a S.E. Furze Down. Found by Mr. Stuart Piggott, 30th March, 1939. 54a S.E. Tidpit Common Down. A long barrow is marked on 6in. O.S. map, 1924 edition, in the line of Grimsditch but is not included in the Map of Neolithic Wessex. As it may be a short stretch of Grimsditch itself, I omitted it from Part I and it . is evidently doubtful. Bell-barrows. 79 N.E. Bisterne Closes. This was omitted from Part I and Map II through an oversight. Twin-barrows. 73 S.W. Beaulieu Heath (North of Hill Top). This was omitted in error from Part I. ' B. Chronology.. Additional Notes on Excavated Examples. Early and Middle Bronze Age. 44 S.W./S.E. Weaver's Down (The Wylds). I have obtained the following additional details from Mr. R. K. Cardew, son of the excavator, and from Mrs. Bashford's All about Lyss, . 1922 :— The barrows in question were opened by Rev. G. Cardew about 1883, and were on Weaver's Down. In one barrow (on 44 S.W.) was a portion of a hollowed tree-trunk, probably the remains of a coffin, in which was black hair. This hair when found was like a hard black ball, but after some time it uncurled itself into black hair much to everyone's horror. The British Museum authorities pronounced this to be human hair.
[Show full text]
Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine
gf. 2^. : THE WILTSHIRE Irrjjtpnlngiral ml lataral listortj MAGAZINE, pu&It^^etr unQec tl)t iitcccttan of t^e Zatittf rOBUBD Iir THAT 0OU»TT, A.D. 1863. VOL. XXIII. DEVIZES H. F. Bpll, 4, Saint Johw Sraaai. 1887. The Editob of the Wiltshire Magazine desires that it should be distinctly understood that neither he nor the Committee of the Wiltshire Archceological and Natural History Society hold themselves in any way answerable for any statements or opinions expressed in the Magazine; for all of which the Authors of the several papers and oommunications are alone responsible. CONTENTS OF YOL. XXIII. No. LXVII. Notes on the Church of S. Mary the Virgin, Bishops Cannings : By Mr. C. E. PONTING 1 John of Padua: By the Rev. Canon J. E. Jackson, F.S. A 14 The Names of the Nobility, Gentry, and others in the County of Wilts who contributed to the Defence of the Country at the time of the Spanish Armada Invasion, in 1588 : Contributed by Mr. Waltee Monet, F.S.A 31 The Orders of Shrewton : Communicated by the Eev. Canon Bennett... 33 The Church Heraldry of North AViltshire (Continued) ; By Asthub SCHOMBEEG 40 On the Study of Entomology : By the Eev. T- A. Mabshall 51 Guide to the British and Eoman Antiquities of the North Wiltshire Downs in a Hundred Square Miles round Abury, by the Eev. A. C. Smith, M.A. : Eeviewed by the Eev. E. C. Clutteebuck, Eector of Kuight's Enham, Andover 59 Confirmation of the Guild of the Holy Ghost, at Basingstoke, by Charles the First: By W.
[Show full text]
Basingstoke Local Group Website Is Currently Very Much Under Populated and It Would Be Appreciated If You Could Help out with Respect to This: Places to See Birds
BBAASSIINNGGSSTTOOKKEE LLOOCCAALL GGRROOUUPP NOVEMBER 2012 NEWSLETTER http://www.rspb.org.uk/groups/basingstoke Contents: From The Group Leader Notices Sparrow Stuff! ‘Highlights’ From Another Group What’s Happening? November’s Outdoor Meeting December’s Outdoor Meeting October’s Outdoor Meeting Local Wildlife News Quiz Page And Finally! A million voices for nature Charity registered in England and Wales no. 207076 From The Group Leader Welcome to November. The change in the hard copy Newsletter last month, did you notice the change? It was in colour for the first time for those that didn’t, and if yes, what did you think of it? On typing away now there’s been one positive response to date. As always, I / we need to know what you think of the Newsletter, the Indoor and Outdoor Meetings Programme, the Programme itself, our guest speakers and so on so as to be able to manage future communications and events that are tailored to your input. So, do please talk to us! Apologies for not being present at this Indoor Meeting, I’m currently out of the country but will be back for the Outdoor Meeting on Sunday – a site that’s high on many locals ‘most- visited’ sites, Pagham Harbour, once a Local Nature Reserve but now under the care of the RSPB! Our donation this year went to Intertidal Habitats, Sunday being the ideal opportunity to see where and how such donations are being used. For the twitchier among you, a Hooded Merganser is still present at the time of typing, as is a Black Brant among the more expected Dark-bellied Brent.
[Show full text]
Basingstoke Artwork:Layout 1 21/1/10 13:23 Page 2
Basingstoke_artwork:Layout 1 21/1/10 13:23 Page 2 BASINGSTOKE REVIEW Regional property market focus 2010 Now is an extremely good time for people thinking of selling their houses to take advantage of increasing demand and low levels of stock in the area Total property for sale -33% Newly available property for sale -17% New prospective buyers 63% Viewings 25% Sales 46% All figures Jan-Nov 2009 v Jan-Nov 2008 Basingstoke_artwork:Layout 1 21/1/10 13:23 Page 3 Local market overview On its tenth anniversary Knight Frank’s Basingstoke office has experienced its best year on record, defying the credit crunch and consolidating its position as the area’s leading prime property agent. Now is definitely the time to put your house on the market, if you This means that the properties we sell are seen by hundreds of are thinking about selling sometime over the next 12 months. thousands of prospective wealthy buyers across the globe. Most prospective purchasers appear confident that we have reached Our level of commitment to our clients, however, remains the same the bottom of the market in terms of prices and this was reflected by whether the property we are selling is worth £5m or £500,000. Over a 46% increase in sales for the Basingstoke office during 2009. half of the properties we sold last year were priced between £500,000 Low levels of stock, however, mean that many buyers remain frustrated and £1m. Whether you own a cottage or a castle, as a Knight Frank and we expect to see continued strong demand in 2010.
[Show full text]