DOCSLIB.ORG

18 FAKENHAM ROAD Drayton, Norwich, Norfolk, NR8 6PR

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
18 FAKENHAM ROAD Drayton, Norwich, Norfolk, NR8 6PR 18 FAKENHAM ROAD Drayton, Norwich, Norfolk, NR8 6PR 18 FAKENHAM ROAD Drayton, Norwich, Norfolk, NR8 6PR • Attractive Detached Family Home The property is an attractive and superbly appointed family house that was • Extended and Renovated by the built in 1997. It has been completed renovated and extended by the current Current Owner vendors and is now presented in immaculate order throughout offering spacious and versatile accommodation. • Excellent Kitchen/Breakfast Room with The front door opens to the spacious reception hall with stairs to the first floor. The family room is to the front with bay window. It opens at one end to the Integrated Appliances superb recently constructed double aspect sitting room with woodburning stove and bi-folding doors to the rear garden. The kitchen/breakfast room is a • Double Aspect Sitting Room Opening superb feature of the house having been fitted in an attractive and to Garden comprehensive range of shaker style units with a range of integrated appliances and space for a range cooker. Off the kitchen is a utility room with • Bay Windowed Family Room, door to the rear. The hall continues round and there is a cloakroom and large Playroom/Study, Utility Room and storage cupboard. There is a further reception room which the vendors Ground Floor Cloakroom currently use as a playroom but could be used as a study. A door gives access to the integral double garage. • Generous Principal Suite and Four The stairs lead to a spacious landing. The principal bedroom is an outstanding Further Bedrooms room with fitted wardrobe cupboards and well-appointed en-suite shower room. There is a double aspect guest bedroom to the rear with en-suite shower • Two En-Suites and Family Bathroom room. There are three further bedrooms together with a family bathroom. The property is approached via double iron gates leading to a gravel driveway • Double Garage and Ample Parking providing parking for several cars in front of the integral double garage. The rear garden wraps around the property and is laid principally to lawn. There is • Lawned Garden with Terrace Dining a large terrace to the rear that is perfect for alfresco entertaining. This abuts Area an area designated as a children's play area. Norwich Office 01603 761441 [email protected] DRAYTON The village of Drayton and the popular residential location of Thorpe Marriott is situated North of the Cathedral City of Norwich. Thorpe Marriott, Taverham and Drayton offer a good selection of local amenities including schooling for all ages, village shop, butchers, bakery, mini supermarket, doctor’s surgery and vet. The village is also on a direct bus route in and out of the City centre and close to all major transport links. Norwich offers access to all the major rail links and Norwich International Airport and is located approximately 40 minutes from the delightful North Norfolk coast. In Norwich you will find a modern cultural feel with beautiful heritage, dynamic nightlife, sophisticated shopping and mouth-watering restaurants. SERVICES CONNECTED Mains electricity, water and drainage. Gas fired central heating. COUNCIL TAX Band F. ENERGY EFFICIENCY RATING To be confirmed. To retrieve the Energy Performance Certificate for this property please visit https://find-energy-certificate.digital.communities.gov.uk/find-a-certificate/search- by-reference-number and enter in the reference number above. Alternatively, the full certificate can be obtained through Sowerbys. These particulars and measurements whilst believed to be accurate, are set out as a general outline only for guidance and do not constitute any part of an offer or contract. Intending purchasers should not rely on them as statements of representation of fact, but must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise as to their accuracy. No person in this firms employment has the authority to make or give representation or warranty in respect of the property. [email protected] 01603 761441 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Taverham NP Referendum Version FINAL 18.05.20
    0 Taverham Neighbourhood Plan Your neighbourhood, your plan If you would like this document in large print or in another format please contact Taverham Parish Council, [email protected], 01603 260538 www.taverhamplan.co.uk 1 Contents Page 1. Introduction 3 2. Taverham parish 7 3. How the Plan was prepared 12 4. The Vision: 2040 16 5. Objectives of the Plan 17 6. Policies and projects 19 6.1 Housing and the Built Environment 20 6.2 Transport and Access 38 6.3 Environment and Landscape 45 6.4 Business and Employment 58 6.5 Community Infrastructure 65 7. Implementation 71 Appendix 73 A: Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group members B: Taverham village character appraisal C: Non-designated heritage assets justification D: Local Green Space justification E: Local Green Space, large scale maps F: Glossary 2 1. Introduction 1.1 The Taverham Neighbourhood Plan is a community-led document for guiding the future development of the parish. It is about the use and development of land over a 20-year period, 2020-2040. It is the first planning document put together by the community of Taverham. Once the Plan is made and adopted, Broadland District Council will use it to determine planning applications and inform future policy. Taverham Parish Council will use the Plan to respond to planning applications. 1.2 Commissioned by Taverham Parish Council, the Taverham Neighbourhood Plan has been developed by a Steering Group of local residents (see Appendix A for Steering Group members), made up of Parish Councillors and other interested residents. The group started off with an independent workshop setting out the process, and through the project attended some of Broadland District Council’s training on aspects of Neighbourhood Planning.
    [Show full text]
  • (Norwich Northern Distributor Road (A1067 to A47(T)) Order Examining
    The Planning Act 2008 The Norfolk County Council (Norwich Northern Distributor Road (A1067 to A47(T)) Order Examining Authority’s Report of Findings and Conclusions and Recommendation to the Secretary of State for Transport _______________________________________ Peter Robottom MA(Oxon) DipTP MRTPI MCMI David Richards BSocSci DipTP MRTPI Austin Smyth PhD BA(Hons) FCILT Examining Authority Report to the Secretary of State 1 Template version 0.96 This page intentionally left blank Report to the Secretary of State 1 Template version 0.96 Examining Authority’s findings and conclusions and recommendation in respect of The Norfolk County Council (Norwich Northern Distributor Road (A1067 to A47(T)) Order File Ref TR010015 The application, dated 6 January 2014, was made under section 37 of the Planning Act 2008 and was received in full by The Planning Inspectorate on 7 January 2014. The applicant is Norfolk County Council. The application was accepted for Examination on 4 February 2014. The Examination of the application began on 2 June 2014 when the Preliminary Meeting was conducted by Inspector Elizabeth Hill, who was the originally appointed Examining Authority. On 23 June 2014 the Panel of Inspectors presenting this report was appointed as the replacement Examining Authority under s62 and s265 of the Planning Act 2008 (PI-006 Rule 8). The Examination was completed on 2 December 2014. The development proposed comprises a dual carriageway all-purpose distributor road that would link the A1067 Fakenham Road near Attlebridge to the A47(T) Trunk Road at Postwick. The proposed road would have a length of approximately 20.4 km inclusive of the Postwick works.
    [Show full text]
  • Thorpe Marriott Greenway Design and Access Statement Broadland District Council Thorpe Lodge 1 Yarmouth Road Norwich NR6 7ND
    Thorpe Marriott Greenway Design and access statement Broadland District Council Thorpe Lodge 1 Yarmouth Road Norwich NR6 7ND www.broadland.gov.uk Produced August 2018 Thorpe Marriott Greenway Design and access statement The Thorpe Marriott Tree Belt is currently owned and managed by Broadland District Council. The areas owned by the council, and the subject of this application, are marked in red: 3 There are two small strips of land within the proposed development area, marked A and B, that are not owned by Broadland Council but are owned by Brown and Co. Agreement has been sought from the landowner to extend the proposals across these two areas of land. The Thorpe Marriott Greenway is designed to promote better greenspace and access in the Thorpe Marriott area. In order to enhance green links between the Thorpe Marriot estate, the Marriott’s Way, Nabour Furlong, Pendlesham Rise, Littlewood (three woodlands owned by Broadland District Council) and the NDR green bridge that leads to Drayton Drewray. The Council are proposing that a path connecting these sites be established through the tree belt that skirts around the Thorpe Marriott Estate. In order to complete this link the proposals would involve installing a new path through the tree belt. There is currently no formal footpath through the belt and, although public access is not restricted, it is not currently well developed or used. Broadland Council already own and manage similar sites where access is well established, providing the local area with valuable recreational greenspace for walking and cycling. 4 Wilde Woods - Rackheath (example) 1.2 kilometer circular woodland walk.
    [Show full text]
  • Marriott's Way from Norwich Which Is in Keeping with Norwich Gateway 1.19 Signage, Artwork the Landscape Identity
    Cycle Norfolk | Marriott’s Way Improvement and Delivery Plan Marriott’s Way Improvement & Delivery Plan— APPENDICES Marriott’s Way Improvement and Delivery Plan Contents Appendices 1. Photos from the survey 2. Results from the online survey 3. Results from the drop-in consultations 4. Results from the SUSTRANS survey 5. Action Plan The Marriott’s Way is England’s longest disused railway trail at 26 miles. Parts of the trail have been used for walking, cycling and horse riding since the 1970s. The route is entirely in public ownership; with the majority of the route owned and managed by Norfolk County Council and other sections owned and managed by Norwich City Council and Broadland District Council. Around 110,000 people walk, cycle or ride on the Marriott’s Way annually. About 385 cyclists per day on average use the Marriott’s Way to cycle into the City. It is part of Sustrans National Cycle Route No. 1. The trail follows the route of the River Wensum (which has been designated as a Special Conservation Area) upstream as far as Lenwade. The whole length of the Marriott’s Way has been designated as a County Wildlife Site. Marriott’s Way ends in Aylsham, from where the Bure Valley Path (managed by Broadland District Council) continues through to Wroxham and Hoveton. The four local authorities (Norwich City Council, Norfolk County Council, Broadland District Council and South Norfolk Council) are all working closely together to improve the Marriott’s Way as a route for walkers, cyclists, horse riders, and as an important wildlife corridor.
    [Show full text]
  • TO JUNE 2020 (Issue 711) Abbreviations
    MIDLAND & GREAT NORTHERN CIRCLE COMBINED INDEX OF BULLETINS AUGUST 1959 (Issue 1) TO JUNE 2020 (Issue 711) Abbreviations: ASLEF Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers M&GSW Midland, Glasgow & South Western Railway and Firemen M&NB Midland and North British Joint Railway ASRS Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants MR Midland Railway BoT Board of Trade Mr M Mr William Marriott B&L Bourn & Lynn Joint Railway MRN Model Railway News BR British Rail[ways] M&GN Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway BTC British Transport Commission N&S Norwich & Spalding Railway B’s Circle Bulletins N&SJt Norfolk & Suffolk Joint Railway CAB Coaching Arrangement Book NCC Norfolk County Council CLC Cheshire Lines Committee NNR North Norfolk Railway [preserved] Cttee Committee NRM National Railway Museum, York E&MR Eastern & Midlands Railway NUR National Union of Railwaymen EDP Eastern Daily Press. O.S. Ordnance Survey GCR Great Central Railway PW&SB Peterborough, Wisbech & Sutton Bridge Rly GER Great Eastern Railway RAF Royal Air Force GNoSR Great North of Scotland Railway Rly Railway GNR Great Northern Railway RCA Railway Clerks’ Association GNWR Glasgow & North Western Railway RCH Railway Clearing House GY&S Great Yarmouth & Stalham Light Railway RDC Rural District Council H&WNR Hunstanton & West Norfolk Railway S&B Spalding & Bourn[e] Railway Jct Junction S&DJR Somerset & Dorset Joint Railway L&FR Lynn & Fakenham Railway SM Station Master L&HR Lynn & Hunstanton Railway SVR Severn Valley Railway L&SB Lynn & Sutton Bridge Railway TMO Traffic Manager’s
    [Show full text]
  • Taverham Neighbourhood Plan Adopted Version May 2021.Pdf
    0 Taverham Neighbourhood Plan Your neighbourhood, your plan If you would like this document in large print or in another format please contact Taverham Parish Council, [email protected], 01603 260538 www.taverhamplan.co.uk 1 Contents Page 1. Introduction 3 2. Taverham parish 7 3. How the Plan was prepared 12 4. The Vision: 2040 16 5. Objectives of the Plan 17 6. Policies and projects 19 6.1 Housing and the Built Environment 20 6.2 Transport and Access 38 6.3 Environment and Landscape 45 6.4 Business and Employment 58 6.5 Community Infrastructure 62 7. Implementation 68 Appendix 70 A: Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group members B: Taverham village character appraisal C: Non-designated heritage assets justification D: Local Green Space justification E: Local Green Space, large scale maps F: Main existing employment sites, large scale maps G: Glossary 2 1. Introduction 1.1 The Taverham Neighbourhood Plan is a community-led document for guiding the future development of the parish. It is about the use and development of land over a 20-year period, 2020-2040. It is the first planning document put together by the community of Taverham. Once the Plan is made and adopted, Broadland District Council will use it to determine planning applications and inform future policy. Taverham Parish Council will use the Plan to respond to planning applications. 1.2 Commissioned by Taverham Parish Council, the Taverham Neighbourhood Plan has been developed by a Steering Group of local residents (see Appendix A for Steering Group members), made up of Parish Councillors and other interested residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Norfolk Pub Beer Festivals
    NN#156:Layout 1 28/02/2011 13:20 Page 1 Fe Sp sti ec * va ia see l l pa s ge ec s 5 ti 3 - on 65 && CACACASKSKSK FFFORCEORCEORCE No.156 Spring 2011 NORWICH ‘CITY OF ALE’ EVENT LAUNCHED THIS SPRING! Also inside: EE BEER FESTIVAL DIARY FR NORFOLK’S TRUE HERITAGE PUBS part 9 PUB AND TRADE NEWS NeWsletter of the Norfolk Branches of the Campaign for Real Ale NN#156:Layout 1 28/02/2011 13:20 Page 2 Tr af ford Arms YOUR PUB, OUR COMMUNITY our nominated charity this year is the Downs Syndrome Society Chris and Glynis invite you to the Trafford Arms - 61 Grove Road, Norwich 01603 628466 www.traffordarms.co.uk email: [email protected] NN#156:Layout 1 28/02/2011 13:20 Page 3 Norwich & Norfolk Branch Chairman: Graham Freeman NeW FestiVal to be Tel: 01603 687495 Email: [email protected] Secretary: Warren WordsWorth opened bY Roger ProtZ Tel: 01603 665557 Email: [email protected] Social Secretary: Tim MacDonald landlord of The Murderers. Tel. 01603 865505 There Will be a programme, Email: [email protected] Which Will be on sale soon. This Pubs Officer: Mark Stimpson Email: [email protected] Will giVe full details of the Pubs West Norfolk Branch and BreWeries taking part, Chairman: Phil Buffham Which beers are aVailable, and Secretary: Ian BaileY Where plus listings of eVents, Contact: Bruce Ward including BreWerY Open daYs, Tel: 01485 609107 Branch websites: Meet the BreWer eVents in WWW.norWichcamra.org.uk This Year, the Year in Which Pubs, BBQ’s, QuiZZes, LiVe WWW.camra.org.uk/Wnorfolk CAMRA is fortY Years Young, Entertainment, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Norwich Northern Distributor Route Preliminary Assessment of Alternative Western Corridor Options
    NORWICH NORTHERN DISTRIBUTOR ROUTE PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF ALTERNATIVE WESTERN CORRIDOR OPTIONS March 2005 Prepared by Technical Group NORWICH NORTHERN DISTRIBUTOR ROUTE PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF ALTERNATIVE WESTERN CORRIDOR OPTIONS March 2005 Prepared by:- Planning and Transportation Technical Group Norfolk County Council County Hall Martineau Lane Norwich Norfolk NR1 2SG If you would like this document in large print, audio, Braille, alternative format or in a different language please contact Jacqui Braby on 01603 228806 minicom 223833. Norwich Northern Distributor Route Preliminary Assessment of Alternative Western Corridor Options Author of Report:- (Title) Engineer (Name) Jacqueline Braby (Sig) __________________________ Reviewed by:- (Title) Project Engineer (Name) Charles Auger (Sig) __________________________ Authorised by:- (Title) Head of NATS Implementation (Name) David Pearson (Sig) __________________________ File Reference: R1C093/JB Issue Status: Final Norwich Northern Distributor Route Preliminary Assessment Of Alternative Western Corridor Options Contents Page No Executive Summary 1.0 Introduction 1 2.0 The Alternative Route Corridors 1 3.0 Purpose of the Report 1 4.0 Methodology – Objectives 2 5.0 Methodology – Corridor Options 6 6.0 Assessment & Conclusions – Western Options 7 7.0 Assessment & Conclusions – Far Western Options 14 8.0 Recommendations 24 Appendices A R1C093-R1-298 Consultation Routes and 2004 Alternatives B List of the Alternative Western Routes C R1C093-R1-262 to 263 D Changes in traffic levels on the existing road network. E Appraisal Summary Tables F Assessment Summary Norwich Northern Distributor Route Preliminary Assessment Of Alternative Western Corridor Options Executive Summary The Norwich Area Transport Strategy public consultation in 2003 included four western route corridor options for a Northern Distributor Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter July 2017
    Newsletter July 2017 Dear Parents/Carers As the academic year draws to the end I would like to take this opportunity to thank the students of Taverham High School for their hard work, enthusiasm for learning, for participating in all the enrichment activities and trips that have taken place this year. I have thoroughly enjoyed sharing their achievements and celebrating their success. I very much look forward to the results days which will be difficult to compare to last year due to the new specifications and grading system but which I am sure will support the students to reach their future pathways. I would like to thank the parents and carers who have diligently supported events and activities and given us honest feedback to improve our systems and processes. Finally I would like to thank the hard working staff and governors who work tirelessly to ensure students are taught well, supported and cared for. I have just returned from the Year 9 Hautbois trip and the staff have thoroughly enjoyed spending time with the year group, providing them with different challenges and cannot speak highly enough of the young people we have in our care. I thank all staff for their enthusiasm and willingness to maintain the richness of our school curriculum and positive ethos. I would ike to wish Mrs Burgess and Mrs Greer best wishes as they finish this summer for maternity leave. We need to say goodbye to Mr Willis as he has gained a full time post in charge of music at Fakenham High School. Mr Money will be leaving us as a classroom teacher but returning to support the Art department in a technician capacity.
    [Show full text]
  • Drayton Assessment Booklet
    Settlement Name: Drayton Settlement Drayton is classified as an urban fringe parish in the Hierarchy: emerging Greater Norwich Local Plan. There are good public transport links to Norwich along the Fakenham Road (A1067). Transport connectivity has also been recently improved by the opening of the Broadland Northway (A1270). There is a good range of local services mainly concentrated in the village centre, near the junctions of Drayton High Road with School Road and Costessey Lane. Drayton is located close to the River Wensum, itself designated as a Special Area of Conservation (SAC), and there are Sites of Special Scientific Interest as well. Away from the River Wensum, two county wildlife sites, Canham’s Hill and Drayton Woods, provide a landscape gap between Drayton and Hellesdon to the east and between Drayton and Horsford to the north. In recent decades Drayton has seen new development at Thorpe Marriott. Drayton Neighbourhood Plan was ‘made’ in July 2016 and covers the period to 2026. The vision for the Neighbourhood Plan is based on their desire to maintain the quality of life in their parish by preserving the balance between the built and green environment, improving negative elements of the built environment and infrastructure whilst developing and strengthening opportunities for the people of the parish, encouraging increased prosperity, and building up the facilities available to residents, and those that work there. At the base date of the GNLP there is one carried forward allocation for 250 homes and a total of 68 additional dwellings with planning permission on small sites. Drayton is located within the north and north-west sector of the urban fringe along with Hellesdon and Taverham in the ‘Towards a Strategy’ document.
    [Show full text]
  • NCC3-3 Appendix 3 (3) (Transport)
    Buses from Anglia Square Stop C valid from 7 July 2019 Mondays-Fridays continued Saturdays Saturdays continued 12hr 24hr route 12hr 24hr route 12hr 24hr route 21 21A 22 22A time time no destination time time no destination time time no destination 1236 501 Airport Park & Ride 6am 0646 22 Old Catton 1630 22 Old Catton 1244 28 Thorpe Marriott 7am 0716 21 Old Catton 1631 501 Airport Park & Ride 1245a 21 Old Catton 0718 501 Airport Park & Ride 1634 29 Taverham, Orchard Bank 28 29 X29 1251 501 Airport Park & Ride 0733 501 Airport Park & Ride 1643 501 Airport Park & Ride 1259 X29 Fakenham, Toll Bar 0744 28 Thorpe Marriott 1645 21 Old Catton 1pm 1300 22 Old Catton 0746 21A Old Catton 1654 28 Thorpe Marriott 1306 501 Airport Park & Ride 0748 501 Airport Park & Ride 1655 501 Airport Park & Ride 501 1314 28 Thorpe Marriott 8am 0803 501 Airport Park & Ride 1659 22 Old Catton 1315a 21 Old Catton 0814 28 Thorpe Marriott 5pm 1700 22 Old Catton 1321 501 Airport Park & Ride 0818 501 Airport Park & Ride 1707 501 Airport Park & Ride 1329 29 Taverham, School Road 0820 21 Old Catton 1709 X29 Fakenham, Toll Bar 1330 22 Old Catton 0829 29 Taverham, School Road 1715 21 Old Catton 28 1336 501 Airport Park & Ride 0833 501 Airport Park & Ride 1719 501 Airport Park & Ride 1344 28 Thorpe Marriott 0835 21A Old Catton 1724 28 Thorpe Marriott 501 X29 1345a 21 Old Catton 0844 28 Thorpe Marriott 1730 22 Old Catton 21 21A 22 22A 29 1351 501 Airport Park & Ride 0848 501 Airport Park & Ride 1731 501 Airport Park & Ride 1359 X29 Fakenham, Toll Bar 0850 21 Old Catton 1739
    [Show full text]
  • Joint Five Year Infrastructure Investment Plan - FINAL
    Greater Norwich Growth Board Joint Five Year Infrastructure Investment Plan - FINAL February 2019 Introduction The projects identified within this Infrastructure Investment Plan are those currently considered to be a priority for delivery to assist in achieving the economic growth targets as set out in the Joint Core Strategy and the Greater Norwich City Deal; one of the key strands of the City Deal was the delivery of an infrastructure programme facilitated by a pooled funding arrangement between the Authorities. Income received from the Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) is pooled within the Infrastructure Investment Fund (IIF) which is administered by the Greater Norwich Growth Board (GNGB). The projects which receive IIF funding during the forthcoming financial year will be adopted as the 2019/20 Annual Growth Programme (AGP). The projects listed within the subsequent four years are the IIF funding priorities till 2023/24. See Appendix A This Plan incorporates the updated position on infrastructure delivery, includes revised CIL income projections, provides updates on projects accepted within previous AGPs and outlines planned preparatory work for infrastructure schemes for future years. Development of the Joint Five Year Infrastructure Investment Plan Prior to the development of this Plan, the Greater Norwich Infrastructure Plan (GNIP) was updated1. The GNIP identifies infrastructure priorities to the end of the current Joint Core Strategy (2026) and details the progress of infrastructure delivery within the Greater Norwich area. The three District Councils will consider this Plan in January/February 2019. Projects listed within the forthcoming financial year should be considered as the proposed AGP for 2019/20. Thus approval of this plan will commit IIF funding to those projects.
    [Show full text]