DOCSLIB.ORG

A Fine First Floor Apartment Overlooking Sydney Gardens FLAT 2A, 6 SYDNEY PLACE, BATH, BA2 6NF

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Fine First Floor Apartment Overlooking Sydney Gardens FLAT 2A, 6 SYDNEY PLACE, BATH, BA2 6NF A fine first floor apartment overlooking Sydney Gardens FLAT 2A, 6 SYDNEY PLACE, BATH, BA2 6NF Sitting Room w Kitchen w Bedroom w Utility/Store Grade I listed Description This fine period apartment offers spacious first floor accommodation with tall ceilings and sash windows creating a light and welcoming atmosphere. Period features include a fireplaces, cornice ceilings, working shutters and picture rails. The apartment has a contemporary fitted kitchen with integrated fridge/freezer, electric oven and hob with extractor fan over. There is also a fitted dishwasher along with a range of base and wall units. The modern bathroom has a white suite comprising of a bath with shower mixer over, wash hand basin and WC, complemented by tiled walls and a chrome heated towel rail. The sitting room enjoys views over Sydney Gardens and the bedroom has a large walk-in cupboard. A unique feature of the apartment is the separate utility/store room which is located on the half landing before the apartment and is arranged with two rooms. The first has a range of cupboards, a work surface with integrated sink and plumbing for a washing machine along with a cupboard housing the central heating system. The second room is ideal for storage. Situation The apartment is brilliantly positioned in a historic part of the city, with Jane Austen having lived at No 4 Sydney Place, and neighbouring the Holburne Museum and Sydney Pleasure Gardens at the end of Great Pulteney Street. Great Pulteney Street provides a delightful level approach to the city centre. The Kennet and Avon canal is easily accessed through Sydney Gardens, with good walking routes. The centre of Bath offers numerous leisure, shopping and sporting facilities. Access to major transport links is equally easy with the recently redeveloped Bath Spa railway station providing a fast route to London floor plans Paddington (from 85 minutes), and the M4 about 11 miles north. Directions Sydney Place is situated opposite Sydney Gardens located along the A36 (Pulteney Road). There is two hour parking further along on Sydney Place and also Sutton Street. General Remarks and Stipulations Tenure Leasehold (remainder of 125 years). Services Mains gas, water, electricity and drainage are supplied to this property. In accordance with Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations (CPRs) and the Business Protection from Misleading Marketing Regulations (BPRs), please note that the working condition of any of the services or kitchen appliances have not been checked by the agents but at the time of taking particulars we were informed they were all in working order. Local Authority Bath and North East Somerset: 01225 39 40 41 or www.bathnes.gov. uk Viewings Strictly by appointment with Savills. Savills Bath Edgar House 17 George Street, Bath, BA1 2EN [email protected] 01225 474 500 savills.co.uk 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, images 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. 20171110 Produced in Fprintz by floorplanz.co.uk.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sydney Gardens Management & Maintenance Plan
    SYDNEY GARDENS MANAGEMENT & MAINTENANCE PLAN Sydney Gardens, Bath A 21st Century Pleasure Garden Parks for People HLF Application July 2018 SD13.1 Sydney Gardens, a 21st Century Pleasure Garden PP-16-00071 SD13.1 MMP 2018 DOCUMENT STRUCTURE & LINKS TO CP Introduction [This Statement] Section One - Understanding the Heritage [Refer to Conservation Plan - separate document] Section Two - Current Situation [Refer to Conservation Plan - separate document] Section Three – Risks [Refer to Conservation Plan - separate document] Section Four – Management and Maintenance Aims and Objectives [This Statement] Section Five – Action Plan and Costs [This Statement] Appendices [This Statement] Figures & Illustrations [This Statement] CONTENTS OF MMP Introduction Why not a Final Plan Review Section Four – Management and Maintenance Aims and Objectives Brief History [18th/ 19th Century] Recent History [20th – 21st Century] Current Condition of the Gardens The Project Policy Context Management Responsibilities Section Five – Action Plan and Costs What needs to be maintained and managed – set out by character area What work is involved – set out by type, when it is done and how often Who will do what What resources (money, people and skills) are required Appendices 1 Sydney Gardens, a 21st Century Pleasure Garden PP-16-00071 SD13.1 MMP 2018 Management & Maintenance Plan Introduction The Management and Maintenance Plan (MMP) is a statement of intent to provide a Final Management & Maintenance Plan (MMP) as an integral part of the Delivery Phase of the Sydney Gardens Project. It has been prepared as one of the supporting documents for a Heritage Lottery and BIG Lottery fund, Parks for People award, Round 2 grant application [Parks for People R2 Application: Sydney Gardens: a 21st Century Pleasure Garden Reference: PP-16-00071].
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney Gardens, Bath. Conservation Plan – DRAFT April 2018
    Sydney Gardens, Bath. Conservation Plan – DRAFT April 2018 A New Fetter Place 8-10 New Fetter Lane London EC4A 1AZ United Kingdom T +44 (0) 20 7467 1470 F +44 (0) 20 7467 1471 W www.lda -design.co.uk LDA De s ig n C ons ulting Ltd Registered No: 09312403 17 Mins te r P re cincts , P e te rborough P E 1 1XX Error! No text of specified style in document. Contents 1.0 Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 1 1.2. Developing the Conservation Plan, and drawing up proposals. ................... 2 1.3. Links to other planning work, including activity plan. ................................... 2 1.4. Identified gaps and limitations in the plan. ......................................................... 3 1.5. Understanding the heritage (Historic Maps 1-11 & Images). ......................... 3 2.0 The Gardens today - Plan 001. ........................................................................................... 5 2.1. A brief description of each of the character areas. ............................................. 6 3.0 Timeline ................................................................................................................................ 10 3.1. A Note on Pleasure Gardens ................................................................................... 18 3.2. Historic development of Sydney Gardens ......................................................... 19 3.3. Table of Features: First appearance, and losses ...............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Follow the Trail to Find out About Jane Austen's Life Around Sydney Gardens
    Jane Austen in Sydney Gardens Entrance to Sydney Gardens (Sidney Tap) by Jean-Claude Nattes 1805 Follow the trail to find out about Jane Austen’s life around Sydney Gardens. Diana White & the Sydney Gardens Project. Map and illustrations by Bea Baranowska To Cleveland Pools Forester Road A36 Warminster and Salisbury Beckford Road / A36 Bathwick Street Walcot and M4 4 Main Entrance entrance 6 B Sydney Road A 1 Outside No 4 Sydney Place C 2 The Holburne (Sydney Hotel) 3 5 3 The central path 1 Entrance 4 The Loggia 5 Where the Labyrinth Entrance was found Sutton Street 6 The canal bridges The Holburne Museum 7 The long stone seat 7 A Public loos 2 B Temple of Minerva City center C Georgian Reservoir Great (pre-dates the park) Pulteney Widcombe Sydney Place Street Private properties Great Kennet and Sydney Road Western Avon Canal Railway Areas of park under Entrance construction 1 1 Outside No 4 Sydney Place You are standing outside one of the most photographed houses in this country, the home of Jane Austen and her family who lived here from October 1801 to the summer of 1804. No 4 Sydney Place is a Palladian styled house designed by Thomas Baldwin, a young architect who was involved in building some of Great Pulteney Street. The Austens chose this as their home partly because it was away from the busy city centre, so was quieter with fresher air. We worry about pollution today but there was just as much pollution in 1801 as everyone had coal fires, the only way to heat your home and to cook.
    [Show full text]
  • Ground Floor, 96 Sydney Place, Bath, BA2
    Ground Floor, 96 Sydney Place, Bath, BA2 6NE Occupying the entire ground fl oor of this stunning Grade 1 listed town house and overlooking the gardens of the Holburne Museum, a quite outstanding apartment of dramatic proportions presented in immaculate order with the rare benefi t of a private level garden to the rear. Ground Floor PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 96 Sydney Place, Bath, BA2 6NE PERSONALLY DELIVERED Situation General Information Located adjacent to the Holburne Museum, this fine terrace of Tenure: Leasehold, residue of a 999 year lease from 1984. Shared just eleven town houses is listed as Grade I and dates from c. Freehold ownership through an in-house Management Company. 1800. Great Pulteney Street is nearby providing a delightful level Service Charge: Currently £1400pa. approach to the City centre with the Guildhall being no more Council Tax: Band D than a ten minute stroll away. The Kennet and Avon canal is Services: All mains services connected, gas central heating. easily accessed within a few minutes through Sydney Gardens. Parking: Street parking, resident zone 1. Access to major transport links is equally easy with the recently redeveloped Bath Spa railway station providing a fast route to London and the A4/M4/A36 are near at hand. Description Four apartments are served through the elegant main hallway, the basement having its own entrance. We are delighted to offer the ground floor of the building for sale now. This remarkable home utilises the two principal reception rooms of the building plus the single storey wing to the rear. Being listed to Grade I the property boasts many original features of the period including ornate plasterwork and timber detail.
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney Gardens, Bath a 21St Century Pleasure Garden Parks for People
    Sydney Gardens, Bath PP-16-00071 SD 2.1 Activity Plan 2018 SD 2.1 Activity Plan Sydney Gardens, Bath a 21st Century Pleasure Garden Parks for People HLF Application Activity Plan August 2018 Susan Palmer, Community Ranger 1 Sydney Gardens, Bath PP-16-00071 SD 2.1 Activity Plan 2018 Contents Appendices: ............................................................................................................................... 4 1. Why a Parks for People Project in Sydney Gardens now? ..................................................... 5 2. Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 6 2.1 Project vision: A 21st Century Pleasure Garden ....................................................................... 6 2.2 The Heritage of Sydney Gardens ............................................................................................. 7 2.2.1 Entertainments and Cosmoramas, Fireworks and Balloon Rides ................................................ 7 2.2.2 Jane Austen .................................................................................................................................. 8 2.2.3 Illuminations ................................................................................................................................ 8 2.2.4 Romans and Horses ..................................................................................................................... 9 2.2.5 The Kennet & Avon Canal ...........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Gendered and Georgian Pleasures in Sydney Gardens Cynthia Imogen Hammond
    ‘The Gardens will be illuminated’: Gendered and Georgian Pleasures in Sydney Gardens Cynthia Imogen Hammond Fig. 1: George Wise, Sidney [sic] House from the Garden, c.1815, aquatint - Bath in Time, no. 11802 ‘One half of the world cannot understand the pleasures of the other.’ Jane Austen, Emma (1815) On a January morning in 1801, Jane Austen wrote to her sister Cassandra regarding an upcoming visit to Bath. Reflecting on where in the city they might take lodgings, she observes, ‘it would be very pleasant to be near Sidney [sic] Gardens! We might go into the Labyrinth every day.’1 The Labyrinth and gardens to which Austen refers were part of Sydney Gardens (see fig. 1). Often referred to as the Vauxhall of the West, these gardens are today home to Bath’s Holburne Museum. 1 Letter of 21st–22nd January 1801, in Jane Austen’s Letters, (ed.), Deirdre Le Faye (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011), p.80. 8 Laid out in 1792 by Bath architect Thomas Baldwin (1750–1820), finished by Charles Harcourt Masters (1759–c.1817) in 1795, and updated by John Pinch the Younger (1796–1849) in the early 1830s, Sydney Gardens is a fine example of Georgian heritage.2 Despite its demise as a paying pleasure destination in 1853, when the Bath Proprietary College became the tenant of the hotel and grounds, the gardens have otherwise been open to the public in various ways for almost all of their 219 years.3 In 1855, just two years after its closure as a pleasure garden, part of the terrain reopened for musical events and flower fêtes.
    [Show full text]
  • Bath Sydney Gardens Interpretation Plan
    Bath Sydney Gardens Interpretation Plan Bath & North East Somerset Council July 2018 Bath Sydney Gardens Interpretation Plan ______________________________________________ Bath & North East Somerset Council Red Kite Environment Pearcroft Pearcroft Rd Stonehouse Gloucestershire GL10 2JY Tel: 01453 822013 Fax: 01453 791969 Email: [email protected] Bath Sydney Gardens Interpretation Plan Contents 1 Introduction ...................................................................................... 1 1.1 Setting the scene ............................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Brief introduction to Sydney Gardens .............................................................................. 1 1.3 Process............................................................................................................................. 2 2 Interpretive resources ...................................................................... 3 2.1 The gardens and its features ........................................................................................... 4 2.2 Notable people associated with the gardens ................................................................... 5 3 Current interpretation ...................................................................... 7 3.1 Review of interpretation ................................................................................................... 7 3.2 Summary critique ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 1-16 City of Bath
    Nomination of The GREAT SPAS of Europe for inclusion on the World Heritage List Volume I: City of Bath, United Kingdom 11 Roman Great Bath and the Abbey Church of St Peter and St Paul 11. City of Bath (UNITED KINGDOM) Introduction 11 N Bath is held to be one of the early and outstanding spa towns of Europe and the ‘City of Bath’ was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1987. The reasons behind this were primarily for the significance of its archaeology and eighteenth century architecture. Although the role of the city as a spa was acknowledged briefly then, the merits and values of the spa and related activities in the city were not accredited. In the centre of Bath are the Hot Springs, the baths and the Abbey. The hot springs were sacred to the Romans, initiating a continuous tradition of healing. The city flourished particularly during the eighteenth century after visits by Royalty. Then a 1000m new town was built devoted to leisure, pleasure and fashion Boundary of the and replacing the walled city. Treatments encouraged exercise in component spa town the surrounding therapeutic and recreational spa landscape. Urban fabric within the component spa town Urban fabric outside the proposed boundary of the The spa city is celebrated for its exceptional Georgian town planning, Palladian component spa town architectural ensembles, squares and crescents. It has sustainably managed its hot springs for 2,000 years, providing visitors with medical care and diversions. Bath doctors pioneered diagnostic medicine. The surrounding landscape was managed and used for exercise and recreation as part of the cure.
    [Show full text]