DOCSLIB.ORG

KEIGHLEY and SHIPLEY) to Be Held on 27 March 2019 O

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
KEIGHLEY and SHIPLEY) to Be Held on 27 March 2019 O Report of the Strategic Director of Place to the meeting of the Area Planning Panel (KEIGHLEY AND SHIPLEY) to be held on 27 March 2019 O Summary Statement - Part One Applications recommended for Approval or Refusal The sites concerned are: Item Site Ward 1. Haworth Fire Station Station Road Haworth Keighley Worth Valley West Yorkshire BD22 8NL - 18/02585/FUL [Approve] 2. 15 Wentworth Close Menston Ilkley West Yorkshire Wharfedale LS29 6NN - 18/05434/HOU [Approve] 3. 17 Victoria Avenue Ilkley West Yorkshire LS29 9BW - Ilkley 18/04200/HOU [Approve] 4. Black Bull Inn 119 Main Street Haworth Keighley Worth Valley West Yorkshire BD22 8DP - 19/00015/FUL [Approve] 5. Fairfax Club 15 Main Street Menston Ilkley West Wharfedale Yorkshire LS29 6EY - 18/04430/FUL [Approve] 6. 4 Grange Road Riddlesden Keighley West Yorkshire Keighley East BD20 5AA - 19/00245/HOU [Refuse] Julian Jackson Portfolio: Assistant Director (Planning, Transportation and Regeneration, Planning & Highways) Transport Report Contact: Mohammed Yousuf Overview & Scrutiny Committee Phone: 01274 434605 Area: Regeneration and Environment Email: [email protected] Report to the Area Planning Panel (Keighley/Shipley) 18/02585/FUL Haworth Fire Station Station Road Haworth Keighley BD22 8NL Report to the Area Planning Panel (Keighley/Shipley) Date 27 MARCH 2019 Item: A Ward: WORTH VALLEY Recommendation: TO GRANT PLANNING PERMISSION Application Number: 18/02585/FUL Type of Application/Proposal and Address: Full planning application for demolition of existing building and construction of A1 food retail unit with parking and associated works and ATM machine at Haworth Fire Station, Station Road, Haworth. Applicant: Dalehead Developments Agent: ID Planning Ltd Site Description: The site is a flat roughly triangular parcel of land located at the corner of Station Road and Bridghehouse Lane; this junction is controlled by a mini roundabout. The site is occupied by the disused fire station, abuts the railway station yard and is between the two defined local centres in Haworth (Main Street and Mill Hey). It is noted that there is a similar convenience store built in around 1990, opposite the railway yard, within a short distance of the site. There is a mix of land uses in the vicinity with housing predominating directly opposite. Relevant Site History: None. The National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF): The National Planning Policy Framework is now a material planning consideration on any development proposal. The Framework highlights the fact that the purpose of the planning system is to contribute to the achievement of sustainable development and that there is a presumption in favour of sustainable development which can deliver:- i) Planning for prosperity (an economic role) - by ensuring that sufficient land of the right type and in the right places is available to allow growth and innovation; ii) Planning for people (a social role) - by promotion of strong, vibrant and healthy communities by providing an increase supply of housing to meet the needs of present and future generations and by creating a good quality built environment with accessible local services; iii) Planning for places (an environmental role) - by protecting and enhancing the natural, built and historic environment, adapting to climate change including moving to a low- carbon economy. As such the Framework suggests local planning authorities should approve development proposals that accord with statutory plans without delay. Report to the Area Planning Panel (Keighley/Shipley) Local Plan for Bradford: The Core Strategy Development Plan Document was adopted on 18 July 2017 though some of the policies contained within the preceding Replacement Unitary Development Plan (RUDP), saved for the purposes of formulating the Local Plan for Bradford, remain applicable until adoption of Allocations and Area Action Plan development plan documents. The site is unallocated in the RUDP. Core Strategy Policies DS1 – Achieving good design DS2 – Working with the landscape DS3 – Urban character DS4 – Streets and movement DS5 – Safe and inclusive places SC9 – Making great places TR2 – Parking policy EN3 – Historic environment Parish Council: Haworth, Cross Roads and Stanbury Parish Council. The Parish Council have advised that they agree in principal to the application, however they had some concerns regarding unsympathetic materials and signage, lack of service vehicle turning space and a proposed uncontrolled (rather than a ‘Pelican’) pedestrian crossing. Also, if officers are minded to grant the application a request is made that it be referred to the Area Planning Panel. Publicity and Number of Representations: The proposal was publicised with a site notice and neighbour letters with an expiry date of 2 August 2018. Summary of Representations Received: Letters have been received from 13 objectors, 34 supporters and one making general comments. A Worth Valley Ward Councillor, whilst not objecting in principle, has raised concerns about highway safety and the design of the building. In Objection: Another shop is not needed and if required, the Co-Op could open their premises in an existing building on Main Street. The retail impact assessment submitted is inadequate. The proposal will have a detrimental impact on the existing food retail premises in close proximity. The opening hours could attract anti-social behaviour and disturbance to surrounding residents. The proposal will have highway safety implications: increased traffic, deliveries, inadequate parking and pedestrians crossing near to the roundabout. The roundabout has not been accurately shown on the plans and is not used correctly exacerbate highway safety issues. The design is generic and not in keeping with the area; more natural stone should be used. Report to the Area Planning Panel (Keighley/Shipley) In Support: Another retail offering would be welcomed as residents currently have to travel to other towns for a good selection of food. It may also encourage better pricing from competitors however some would prefer a different and less expensive retailer. The design is attractive and would enhance the area; modern architecture would add some interest. The mini roundabout has slowed traffic down. Though concerns are raised about the adequacy of the pedestrian access, a store with adequate parking would alleviate pressure for on-street parking close to the existing food retailers. The proposal would put a disused site to a good use. Consultations: Highways Development Control - Amended plans alleviate the Highway Engineer’s previous concerns and if approval is recommended then conditions are suggested. Minerals and Waste - No objections. Conservation - The site is adjacent to but not within the Haworth Conservation Area and does not affect the setting of the grade II listed station building but may impact that of Bridgehouse Mills. The existing fire station building is of no merit and though the proposed structure would be of a similar size, scale and form to that presently on the site the cladding has an overtly industrial appearance. A bespoke solution is required which is harmonious to the context. Environmental Health (Nuisance) - No objections to the proposal in principle and potential noise, dust and light would be controlled through Environmental Health legislation. Environmental Health (Pollution) - Concurs with the geotechnical report and recommends that conditions are included on the decision notice to deal with any contamination. Rights of Way – No impact on any existing public rights of way or the aspirational cycleway along the Worth Valley. Drainage – No objections subject to a number of conditions to provide adequate drainage. Summary of Main Issues: Background and principle of development. Visual amenity and design Amenities of occupiers of adjacent land Highway issues Report to the Area Planning Panel (Keighley/Shipley) Appraisal: Background and Principle of Development The site is unallocated land, but previously developed land, and is located between the edges of the defined Local Centres of Haworth Main Street and Haworth Mill Hey. It is noted that there is a similar convenience store built in around 1990, opposite the railway yard, within a short distance of the site. The proposal is for a 405m2 gross, 263m2 net sales convenience store on the former fire station site. Policy EC5 of the adopted Core Strategy Development Plan Document seeks to ensure that new retail development is encouraged in sequentially preferable locations. The sequential test requires that applications for main town centre uses should be located in town centres, then in edge of centre locations and only if these sites are not available should sites that are 'out of centre' be considered. Therefore, as a matter of planning policy the two local centres should be the focus for appropriately-sized local supermarkets. Whilst this site is outside the local centres, it is a brownfield site in a sustainable location on the edge of the existing centres and within walking distance of them and nearby residential areas. The applicant has demonstrated that there are no suitable sites for a retail development of this scale within the two Haworth local centres. Whilst a Co-Op store was historically located there, the historic Main Street is now largely aimed at the tourist market and offers little or no convenience stores. Mill Hey offers a small number of general stores but convenience shopping in Haworth is limited to an existing small supermarket on Mill Hey. Both areas
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 653 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    653 bus time schedule & line map 653 Bradford - Pool View In Website Mode The 653 bus line (Bradford - Pool) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Bradford City Centre <-> Pool: 5:30 AM (2) Pool <-> Bradford City Centre: 6:16 AM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 653 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 653 bus arriving. Direction: Bradford City Centre <-> Pool 653 bus Time Schedule 64 stops Bradford City Centre <-> Pool Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 5:30 AM Interchange Stand D, Bradford City Centre Tuesday 5:30 AM Market St, Bradford City Centre Market Street, Bradford Wednesday 5:30 AM Cheapside, Bradford City Centre Thursday 5:30 AM Cheapside, Bradford Friday 5:30 AM Manor Row, Bradford City Centre Saturday Not Operational Manor Row, Bradford Manningham Lane Trafalgar St, Bradford City Centre Snowden Street, Bradford 653 bus Info Direction: Bradford City Centre <-> Pool Manningham Lane Thurnscoe Rd, Manningham Stops: 64 St Judes Place, Bradford Trip Duration: 45 min Line Summary: Interchange Stand D, Bradford City Manningham Lane Grosvenor Rd, Manningham Centre, Market St, Bradford City Centre, Cheapside, Bradford City Centre, Manor Row, Bradford City Manningham Lane Blenheim Rd, Manningham Centre, Manningham Lane Trafalgar St, Bradford Blenheim Mount, Bradford City Centre, Manningham Lane Thurnscoe Rd, Manningham, Manningham Lane Grosvenor Rd, Keighley Rd Oak Lane, Manningham Manningham, Manningham Lane Blenheim Rd, Manningham, Keighley Rd Oak Lane, Manningham,
    [Show full text]
  • Menston Parish Council Planning Committee Meeting Thursday 29Th August 2019 at 8.30Pm
    Menston Parish Council Planning Committee Meeting Thursday 29th August 2019 at 8.30pm MINUTES Present: Councillors Gordon Metcalfe (Chairman), Peter Finlay, Philip Moore, Dale Smith, and Jo White. Clerk: Catriona Hanson P2019/104 Introduction and welcome Councillor Metcalfe welcomed everyone to the meeting. P2019/105 Apologies for absence Apologies for absence were received and accepted from Councillors Needle and Goodith White. P2019/106 Disclosures of interest Councillor Moore disclosed his membership of the Menston Action Group in relation to any discussions about the proposed developments on Derry Hill and Bingley Road. Councillor Finlay declared his membership of the Burley and Menston Civil Charities in relation to the planning application for 2 Park Dale. P2019/107 Public consultation One member of the public was present at the meeting. P2019/108 Minutes of the previous meeting and progress report RESOLVED that the minutes of Menston Parish Council’s Planning Committee meeting held on 18th July 2019 be agreed and accepted and signed by the Chairman of the meeting. Proposed: Councillor Metcalfe P2019/109 Outcome of previous planning applications Planning ref Site location Brief description of proposal Outcome no 17/04591/MAF Land at Bingley Demolition of a steel frame agricultural building Granted Road, Menston and small agricultural shed and the residential development of 133 dwellings with associated infrastructure works and access 19/00893/MAF Land at Grid Ref Construction of traffic free cycling and walking Pending 417373 444904
    [Show full text]
  • Otley Interpretation Board 2
    Otley Chevin Walk the Geology Trail ILKLEY Chevin Forest Park COW & CALF BURLEY IN BEAMSLEY WHARFEDALE BEACON SKIPTON ASKWITH SIMON’S SEAT The Story of a Landscape FARNLEY HALL WHITE HORSE ALMSCLIFF CRAG OTLEY ARTHINGTON VIADUCT HARROGATE YORK You are standing on the Chevin looking out over Wharfedale. Skipton is below the left horizon and York is on the right – on a clear, sunny day you can see York Minster! The origin and evolution of the Chevin and the scenery before you are part of geological history. Here with the help of the Leeds Geological Association and the This leaflet is available from The White House Café (see notice West Yorkshire Geology Trust we have picked out some of the main elements of the board for opening times) and Otley story of the landscape and invite you to look for some evidence yourself. Library. The walk starts at East Chevin Quarry car park and is about 3 km Chevin Forest Park is a Local Nature Reserve and is managed by Leeds City Council for your enjoyment. long. 315 MILLION YEARS AGO (100 MILLION YEARS BEFORE THE DINOSAURS) 18,000 YEARS AGO: THE WHARFEDALE GLACIER BEDROCK OF THE CHEVIN TODAY Ilkley Moor FORMATION OF CROSS BEDDING The last great advance of ice in the Ice Age took place Britain around 20,000 years ago. The ice may have covered SOURCELANDS the Chevin: here we show it as it retreated (it finally melted 10,000 years ago). This region was buried 3 under much thicker ice in earlier glaciations but very CHEVIN Burley in Wharfedale little evidence remains.
    [Show full text]
  • Decisions of the Area Planning Panel (Keighley and Shipley) on Wednesday, 27 March 2019
    Decisions of the Area Planning Panel (Keighley and Shipley) on Wednesday, 27 March 2019 These decisions are published for information in advance of the publication of the Minutes Decisions 5. APPLICATIONS RECOMMENDED FOR APPROVAL OR REFUSAL (a) Haworth Fire Station, Station Road, Worth Valley Haworth, Keighley Full planning application for demolition of existing building and construction of A1 food retail unit with parking and associated works and ATM machine at Haworth Fire Station, Station Road, Haworth - 18/02585/FUL Resolved – That the application be approved for the reasons and subject to the conditions set out in the Strategic Director, Place’s technical report. Action: Strategic Director, Place (b) 15 Wentworth Close, Menston, Wharfedale Ilkley Householder application for the retention of a flat roofed, single storey extension to the rear and the addition of a proposed two storey extension to the side of 15 Wentworth Close, Menston, Ilkley - 18/05434/HOU Resolved – That the application be approved for the reasons and subject to the conditions set out in the Strategic Director, Place’s technical report. Action: Strategic Director, Place (c) 17 Victoria Avenue, Ilkley Ilkley A householder planning application to construct a carport to the side (north) of the existing detached garage and demolition of existing garden outbuilding to facilitate the works at 17 Victoria Avenue, Ilkley -18/04200/HOU Resolved – That the application be refused for the following reason: The proposed location of the carport would cause loss of protected pine tree T1 and threaten the viability of protected pine tree T2. The proposed replanting scheme is not considered to adequately mitigate the effects on the natural environment caused by loss of these protected trees from the Ilkley conservation area.
    [Show full text]
  • South View, Menston
    South View, Menston GUIDE PRICE: £250,000 Cornerways 29 South View Menston LS29 6JX A THREE BEDROOMED DETACHED HOUSE IN A POPULAR VILLAGE LOCATION, OFFERED FOR SALE WITH NO ONWARD CHAIN, INTERNAL VIEWING IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. IN NEED OF SOME REFURBISHMENT. This detached house is situated on South View in Menston which is easily accessible for local shopping and leisure facilities, schools and Menston train station. The property briefly comprises; ground floor, entrance hall, sitting room, dining area, kitchen, first floor, landing, two double bedrooms, a single bedroom, and a house bathroom. Externally the property has low maintenance gardens to the front and rear, a double garage and parking. Situated between Ilkley and Otley, Menston is a thriving and popular village community with a good range of everyday amenities including local shops, an excellent primary school, sporting facilities, fantastic park and various pubs/restaurants. The village has its own train station with regular services to the city centres of Leeds and Bradford, making it an ideal base for the city commuter. Conveniently positioned in a popular and sought after village, this detached property has accommodation which incorporates GAS FIRED CENTRAL HEATING and with approximate room sizes, comprises: GROUND FLOOR ENTRANCE HALL 12' 9" x 5' 11" (3.89m x 1.8m) having a door to the front, and radiator. SITTING ROOM 12' 7" x 10' 8" (3.84m x 3.25m) having a COUNCIL TAX Leeds City Council Tax Band D. For further secondary glazed bow window to the front, radiator, television details on Leeds Council Tax Charges please contact them and telephone point.
    [Show full text]
  • Bradford Page 1 Monday 26 August 2013
    Monday 26 August 2013 LEEDS 29 Boots UK Ltd, T/A Boots of Ilkley, 37-39 Brook Street, Ilkley, Leeds, LS29 8AG, Tel: (01943) 608476 10:00-16:00 Gorgemead Ltd, T/A Menston Pharmacy, 88 Main Street, Menston, Ilkley, LS29 6HY, Tel: (01943) 873862 Closed Gorgemead Ltd, T/A Cohen’s Chemists, 123 Main Street, Burley in Wharfedale, Ilkley, LS29 7JN, Tel: (01943) 863158 Closed Lloyds Pharmacy Ltd, T/A Lloyds Pharmacy, Springs Lane Medical Centre, Springs Lane, Ilkley, LS29 8TH, Tel: (01943) Closed 607227 Moorside Health Ltd, T/A Clayfields Pharmacy, 151b Main Street, Addingham, Ilkley, LS29 0LZ, Tel: (01943) 831462 Closed Pharm-Assist (Healthcare) Ltd at 10 Cowpasture Road, Ilkley, LS29 8SR, Tel: (01943) 604206 (100 hour pharmacy) Closed BRADFORD 1 Boots UK Ltd, Unit 3, Forster Square Retail Park, Bradford, BD1 4AU, Tel: (01274) 733817 (100 hour pharmacy) 09:00-18:00 Boots UK Ltd, 23 Bank Street, Bradford, BD1 1PU, Tel: (01274) 723946 Closed Boots UK Ltd, 11 Darley Street, Bradford, BD1 3LE, Tel: (01274) 390891 10:30-16:30 Fasial Sheikh, T/A Rimmington Pharmacy, 9 Bridge Street, Bradford, BD1 1RX, Tel: (01274) 726611 Closed Superdrug Stores Plc, T/A Superdrug Pharmacy, 32-34 Bank Street, Bradford, BD1 1PR, Tel: (01274) 739085 Closed Tesco Stores Ltd, Tesco In-Store Pharmacy, Tesco Superstore, Peel Centre, Valley Road, Bradford, BD1 4RB, Tel: 09:00-18:00 (01274) 897847 (100 hour pharmacy) Ultra Health Ltd, T/A 1st Pharmacy, Fountain Hall, Fountain Street, Bradford, BD1 3RA, Tel: (01274) 323877 (100 hour Closed pharmacy) BRADFORD 2 Eccleshill Ltd,
    [Show full text]
  • St. John the Divine, Menston with Woodhead Vicar of St John’S Menston Bishop’S Statement
    St. John the Divine, Menston with Woodhead Vicar of St John’s Menston Bishop’s Statement St John’s Menston is a church with significant potential within the Bradford Episcopal Area and the Diocese of Leeds, and the opportunity to be an important focal point in its local community. The congregation is faithful and generous - both financially and also in time devoted to caring for the church building and work in the local community. The average age is high, despite good work in continuing with a monthly service “Let’s Worship”, which has been an important commitment to making church more accessible to families. Our vision as the Diocese is about confident clergy equipping confident Christians to live and tell the good news of Jesus Christ. In appointing to this post, we are looking for someone who has a joyful and confident faith which can inspire church growth. (S)he must be able to play a strong and creative role in the life of the village and local community, relate the gospel to the issues of life affecting those who live in Menston (many of whom commute out of the village each weekday), and provide fresh vision and clear, firm leadership to enable the congregation of St John’s to “grow younger”. There has been significant new-build housing in Royds Park and Chevin Park, and I am looking to the new incumbent to help the church to be proactive in reaching out to those newly arrived in the parish, as well as developing the church’s outreach to more settled residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding the History of Your House
    Local Studies Collection Researching Your House Researching Your House Sources of Information: Title Deeds If the title deeds exist they provide information on former owners, dates of sale, dates of building mortgages and the extents of the property etc.. These may not be complete and will not cover leaseholds of less than 21 years. The West Yorkshire Archives Service (WYAS) at Wakefield holds the Registry of Deeds from 1704 – 1970: West Yorkshire Archives Service, Registry of Deeds, Newstead Road, Wakefield WF1 2DE. Telephone 01274 732931. Email [email protected] Maps Ordnance Survey Maps – these maps cover the period from 1847 to the present day and come in various scales depending on the date and area. Those that cover the Bradford Metropolitan District are held at the Local Studies Library, Bradford Central Library, Prince’s Way, Bradford BD1 1NN. Telephone 01274 433688 or email [email protected] , or ask staff for details of what we hold. Tithe Maps – large-scale maps produced after the Tithe Commutation Act of 1836. With the Tithe Award they give information on the owners, occupiers and uses of land along with field names etc.. Many Yorkshire Tithe Awards and Maps are held at the WYAS Office in Leeds. Copies of those for Allerton, Baildon, Bolton, Bowling, Bradford, Burley-in-Wharfedale, Eccleshill, Heaton, Idle, Manningham, Menston, Shipley and Wilsden have been deposited at the Bradford Office of the West Yorkshire Archives Service, (Ref. 55D93), at Bradford Central Library, Prince’s Way, Bradford BD1 1NN, telephone 01274 435099, email [email protected] . The Local Studies library has a few copies of Tithe Maps (see Map Index), including Wilsden and Tyersal.
    [Show full text]
  • Menston News
    MENSTON NEWS ISSUE NUMBER 130 www.menston.org Summer 2021 Misson Statement of Menston Community Association: To unite the village through community-driven engagement, communications, events and experiences in order to enhance the wellbeing, inclusivity and amenities of the community for its residents. WELCOME TO THIS EDITION OF MENSTON NEWS, THE NEWSLETTER OF MENSTON COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION The sky on our front cover reflects the unsettled weather we have had of late and also perhaps the uncertain period in front of us this summer. We shall miss the tranquility of plane-free skies and less busy roads, the crescendo of bird song and the solidarity so many of us have felt from collective clapping and community initiatives to support our more vulnerable residents. But we can still resolve to change things for the better. Photo courtesy of Steve Davey MENSTON COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION In this edition you will at last find some preliminary details of an event – a time to celebrate and reflect upon the period we have just gone through, both on a personal level and a community one. Save the date! - 17th July. Articles develop this theme and there are more walks in response to popular demand. There is much evidence that events from late adolescence are remembered best in later life. So that generation, just about to enter adulthood now, will remember these urgent times more vividly. So we need to work as a community to foster good mental health and also face the next challenge together - to stop an environmental catastrophe later this century. In this edition there are many suggestions as to how we can all play our part.
    [Show full text]
  • Menston Neighbourhood Forum Minutes of a Meeting Held On
    Menston Neighbourhood Forum Minutes of a meeting held on Tuesday 3rd June 2014 at 7.00pm Present: Alan Elsegood, Cllr Dale Smith, Quentin Mackenzie, David Rhodes, Lilias McCulloch, Philip Moore, Paula Truman (Shipley Area Office, Sgt Khan (Police), Simon D’Vali (Bradford Transportation and Highways), Richard Gelder (Bradford Transportation and Highways) and approximately 40 members of the public 1. Welcome and Introduction Paula Truman welcomed everyone to the joint Menston Neighbourhood Forum meeting and introduced the three Wharfedale Ward Councillors. She gave her contact details and welcomed any queries or questions. 2. Apologies for absence Paula Truman gave apologies for absence from Sgt Matt Donohoe. Sgt Khan will be attending the meeting to give an update from the police. 3. Planning Issues Paula Truman read out a statement from Bradford Council’s Planning Department and explained that she would take any questions raised back to Planning for a response. The update had been prepared by John Eyles from Bradford Council’s Major Development Team and Minerals and Waste Planning. It stated that there are two outstanding planning applications: laying out of access road and the construction of 12 family homes, reference number 13/04451/MAF at Bingley Road, Menston, submitted by Chartford Developments Ltd. Residential development of 134 dwellings and associated works, reference 13/04897/MAF submitted by Taylor at Bingley Road, Menston. Both applications will be considered by the Council’s Regulatory and Appeals Committee. Local residents have raised concerns about land drainage and the potential for local flooding. The Developers have been asked to consider these issues before the applications are considered by the Council’s Regulatory and Appeals Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • 2A South View,Menston ILKLEY LS29 6JX
    2a South View,Menston ILKLEY LS29 6JX welcome to 2a South View, Menston ILKLEY A spacious, well presented three bedroom duplex apartment located in the heart of Menston, Boasting fantastic views over the park. Ideal for first time buyers or investment. Viewing is a must to appreciate the accommodation on offer. Located close to local amenities, good schools & transport links South View Ground Floor Second Floor A fantastic three bedroom duplex apartment located in the heart of Menston, close to local amenities, Private Entrance Landing good schools and transport links, including walking A lovely warm and welcoming entrance with Upvc Stairs rising from the inner hall, electric heater and distance from the Train Station. The property has double glazed door to the front, dado rail, deep drop down ladder provides access to the boarded modern and stylish accommodation throughout and skirting boards, space for coats and shoes and stairs and insulated loft which provides ample storage. briefly comprises; a welcoming entrance hall, leading to the first floor. spacious lounge, modern fitted kitchen/diner, two Bedroom One generous double bedrooms, a third bedroom ideal First Floor 9' 7" x 9' 5" ( 2.92m x 2.87m ) as a dressing room or home office and a lovely Lounge A generous double bedroom which fits a King Size modern bathroom. 12' 9" into recess x 11' 7" ( 3.89m into recess x 3.53m ) bed with electric heater and double glazed leaded The spacious lounge with neutral decor, engineered window to the side. The property boasts many great features throughout, laminate wood flooring, deep skirting boards, high along with stylish ready to move into ceilings, electric fireplace, television and phone Bedroom Two accommodation there are high ceilings, deep points, electric heater and double glazed leaded 9' 6" x 5' 9" ( 2.90m x 1.75m ) skirting's, lovely engineered laminate flooring to the window to the side.
    [Show full text]
  • Ward Profile – Wharfedale
    Understanding City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council Bradford 13 April 2021 District Intelligence Bulletin Ward Profile – Wharfedale At a glance: Wharfedale has a total population of 11,840 people 1% of homes in Wharfedale are empty on a long-term basis which is lower than the District average and 1.2% are overcrowded which is the lowest rate in the District Wharfedale has the highest life expectancy for both males and females in the District Wharfedale is the least deprived ward in the District and is ranked 30th of 30 wards in the District for the 2019 Index of Multiple Deprivation where 1 is the most deprived (Manningham ward) and 30 is the least deprived Introduction Wharfedale ward is one of six wards in the Shipley area. It is located within the Wharfe valley to the north of the District and contains the villages of Burley in Wharfedale and Menston and the community of Burley Woodhead. It is a scenic and largely prosperous area with many of its inhabitants commuting to Bradford and Leeds to work. Population The latest population estimates for mid-2019 show that 11,840 people live in Wharfedale ward. 19.3% of the population is aged under 16. Worth Valley has the lowest percentage of young people with 16.6% and Little Horton has the highest percentage with 32.7%. Page 1 of 4 56% of the ward’s population is aged between 16 and 64. Ilkley has the lowest percentage of the working age population with 54% and City has the highest percentage with 72.2% - this probably reflects the high numbers of students and young people living in the areas close to Bradford College and Bradford University.
    [Show full text]