Horsell £725,000

Horsell £725,000 Rarely available, a three DOUBLE bedroom detached residence with a fabulous garden of approximately 0.2 of an acre conveniently situated in the highly sought after village of Horsell and within walking distance of the town centre and mainline station. Killinagh, Bullbeggars Lane, Horsell, Woking, Surrey • 0.2 of an acre Garden. • Two Separate Reception Rooms • Walking Distance of Mainline Station • Three Double Bedrooms • Kitchen/Breakfast Room • Off Street Parking • Enormous Potential to Extend • Walking Distance of Horsell Village • Sole Agents Rarely available, a three double bedroom detached residence with a fabulous garden of approximately 0.2 of an acre conveniently situated in the highly sought after village of Horsell and within walking distance of the town centre and mainline station. Killinagh offers enormous potential to enlarge in various different ways, subject to the usual consent. The current accommodation comprises two large separate reception rooms, a kitchen/breakfast room with Aga and integral appliances, utility room and downstairs cloakroom. Upstairs, three impressive double bedrooms and a well-appointed family bathroom. The impressive garden is a real feature, beautifully landscaped with various flower and mature shrubs as well as various specimen fruit trees and a good size paved patio. There is also a shed/ greenhouse and summerhouse. To the front, off street parking for numerous cars and an integral garage/store room. Internal viewings highly recommended via the vendor's sole agents. Horsell offers the best of all worlds in our view. It’s urban yet country, energetic yet tranquil. It can really be whatever you would like it to be in terms of lifestyle. Woking Town Centre being within walking distance has the bustling Peacocks shopping mall boasting popular high street and designer brands. There is also a mixture of cafes, bars, restaurants, and delicatessens to ensure that all culinary tastes are accommodated for. Notable landmarks close to Horsell include the world famous Horsell Common and the Basingstoke Canal whose walkways and towpaths provide a delightful walk or cycle ride for many miles. We confirm that these particulars of sale have been prepared as a general guide only and we have not carried out a detailed survey or tested the specified services, equipment and appliances. Room sizes should not be relied upon when ordering carpets, curtains or other furnishings. Photographs are reproduced for general information and it must not be inferred that any item shown is included for sale with the property. .

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Horsell Common from the Fishpool
wool point your feet on a new path Horsell Common from the Fishpool Heather Farm, Wetlands, Stanners Hill Distance: 11 km=7 miles easy walking Region: Surrey Date written: 2-feb-2020 Author: Botafuego Last update: 21-jun-2020 Refreshments: Heather Farm Map: Explorer 160 (Windsor) but the map in this guide should be sufficient Problems, changes? We depend on your feedback: [email protected] Public rights are restricted to printing, copying or distributing this document exactly as seen here, complete and without any cutting or editing. See Principles on main webpage. Long woodland trails, wetlands with boardwalks, lake, heath, grassy plains In Brief This is a fascinating walk of great variety, featuring long woodland trails, many of them unsigned, punctuated by some considerable surprises. The most notable of these is the Wetlands Centre where a boardwalk and good sandy paths keep you dry-shod, and where food and drink is available at the Heather Farm Café . There are no nettles and no troublesome undergrowth on this walk. Some of the paths on the north side are muddy in a wet winter but the lack of fencing means you can usually skip to either side. Provided you have good boots, you will enjoy this walk even (or especially) in winter. With very little road walking (and no stiles!), your dog will be very welcome on this walk. The walk begins at the Fishpool car park on Chobham Common, Surrey. The car park is just off The Gracious Pond Road. The not-very-near post- code is GU24 8HN , www.w3w.co/ mime.guards.candy , grid-ref: SU994636.
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Highways England
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Chobham Common and the Martian Landing Site
1 Chobham Common and the Martian Landing Site Sunningdale station - Chobham Common - Stanners Hill - Anthonys - Horsell Common - Woking station Length: 8 ¾ miles (14.1km) Underfoot: There are a handful of Useful websites: The route potentially muddy points on Chobham crosses Chobham Common National Common and in woodland, but this walk is Nature Reserve, passes the overwhelmingly firm underfoot and easy remarkable McLaren Technology going. Centre and Horsell Common. Nearing Woking it passes the Lightbox Museum Terrain: There are no significant climbs and and Gallery. just one brief, relatively steep descent to Albury Bottom. Getting home: Woking has very frequent South West Trains services to London Maps: 1:50,000 Landranger 175 Reading & Waterloo (29-49 mins) - as many as 14 Windsor and 186 Aldershot & Guildford; per hour. 1:25,000 Explorer 160 Windsor, Weybridge & Bracknell and 145 Guildford & Farnham Around half the services call at Clapham (NB: only the last mile into Woking is on Junction (19-39 mins) for connections to Explorer 145. You should be fine just using London Victoria and London Overground. 160 and the directions below). Fares: The cheapest option is to purchase Getting there: South West Trains operate an off-peak day return to Woking for two trains per hour from London Waterloo £12.80 (£6.40 child, £8.45 railcard) and a to Sunningdale (47 mins) via Clapham Virginia Water - Sunningdale single to Junction (39 mins) for London Overground cover the last section of the outward and connections from London Victoria and journey for £2.60 (£1.30 child, £1.70 Richmond (31 mins) for District line.
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Fairoaks Garden Village Scoping Report April 2018
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Leader's Ramblings
2014 - 2. Group Web Site: *www.rspb.org.uk/groups/nwsurrey Contents this issue - GNaH p 2 a LEADER’SRAMBLINGS Ins & Outs p 3 a Hi all, AGM Info p 9 a Hope you were not affected by the flooding in January and February - we managed to escape by two inches which was a bit too close for our comfort and I know some of you had a few A Bit of Local Birding p 10 a sleepless nights. It proves we all need to be aware about possible climate change as I am seeing too many of these so called ‘once in 40 Did you miss ? p 11 a a lifetime’ events lately. years I think it will take a few months for everything to get back to normal Nature Ramblings p 12 a as everywhere is still wet underfoot and we need a prolonged dry spell, but Nature is a survivor. Welcome to p 12 a Our 40th year is zooming through at an alarming rate. The Mike Dilger talk was very entertaining and went down well with our members and the public alike with around 150 people turning up. As you read this Frank's and Peter's special 40th Anniversary outdoor Odds & Ends p 14 a walks will have just taken place. Our special AGM and party kicks off on the 25th of June and our Anniversary BBQ takes place Future Events p 15 a at Sue and Simon's on Saturday the 5th of July. Please make sure you put your name down for these events.
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The Rothschild List: 1915-2015 a Review 100 Years on Contents
The Rothschild List: 1915-2015 A review 100 years on Contents Introduction Charles Rothschild 5 Charles Rothschild and The Wildlife Trusts 5 The SPNR and the Rothschild List 5 The list today 5 Research Methodology 7 Brean Down, Somerset - one of the 284 places ‘worthy of preservation’ on the list submitted to Goverment by Charles Rothschild and the SPNR in 1915. Results of analysis State of the 284 Rothschild List sites today 8 Ownership and management of the sites 8 Conservation designations 8 The locations by country 9 Proportion of habitat types 9 Discussion 11 What you can do 12 Further Information 12 Annex 1 – map of the Rothschild Reserves 13 Annex 2 – list of the Rothschild Reserves 14 & 15 Lewis, E. and Cormack, A. (2015) The Rothschild List: 1915-2015 The Wildlife Trusts. To download a copy go to wildlifetrusts.org/rothschild Cover image: Orford Ness, Suffolk. Artwork by Nik Pollard. Introduction Charles Rothschild is a man worth celebrating. Although less The SPNR and the Rothschild List well-known than figures like Sir Peter Scott or Sir David Alongside Rothschild, the Society’s founder members were Attenborough, he deserves a special place in the history of Charles Edward Fagan, Assistant Secretary at the Natural nature conservation. A brilliant naturalist, Rothschild was History Museum London; William Robert Ogilvie-Grant, its one of the first to make the visionary realisation that Britain Assistant Keeper of Zoology and the Honourable Francis would need a system of permanent protected areas for Robert Henley, a fellow Northamptonshire landowner and wildlife in order to save it for the future.
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ON HORSELL COMMON Iain Wakeford 2016
In a series of guided Heritage Walks around Woking, and in these articles, we investigates the stories behind H G Wells’ CHAPTER THREE - famous science-fiction novel ‘The War of the Worlds’ ON HORSELL COMMON Iain Wakeford 2016 Having read of the Martian cylinder in his ‘Daily Chronicle’, the Narrator heads to Horsell Common where he finds the turf and gravel ‘charred as if by a sudden explosion’. There was a group of bystanders including ‘a couple of cyclists, a jobbing gardener I employed sometimes, a girl carrying a baby, Gregg the butcher and his little boy, and two or three loafers and golf caddies who were accustomed to hang around the railway station’. Wells and his wife learned to ride a bicycle whilst in Woking, and it appears that he was quite keen on gardening, mentioning his little greenhouse with an illustration of the first marrow that he grew there, in his autobiography written in 1934 (below). Who the girl carrying the baby or Gregg the butcher and his little boy were we do not know (there were many more butchers in Woking in 1895 than there are today), but I cannot help wonder whether these and the ‘loafers and golf caddies’ had upset Wells one day as he was wondering around Woking, and had therefore found their way into his ‘little black book’ to be later destroyed by his Martians! The same could probably be said of those who were at the sandpits in the afternoon of that www.wokinghistory.org There were numerous butcher’s shops in Woking in Wells’ day, most no doubt displaying their meat similar to that shown here at Robert Wasley’s shop in Chertsey Road, Woking.
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Woking & District Group Walks and Events
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The Vineyard Horsell Common • Woking • Surrey
The Vineyard Horsell Common • Woking • Surrey draft pdf for proofing purposes only draft pdf for proofing purposes only The Vineyard Horsell Common • Woking • Surrey A sensational country house in a highly accessible, yet rural setting Accommodation Galleried reception hall • Drawing room • Sitting room Dining room • Family room Kitchen/Breakfast room with Aga linking through to the Entertainment/sitting room Cloakroom • Rear hall • Secondary kitchen Bedroom with en suite bathroom Master bedroom with ensuite bathroom & dressing room 2 further bedroom suites (one with adjoining sitting room) 2 further bedrooms • Family bathroom Garaging draftBeautiful gardens and pdf grounds, including an enclosed private courtyard and paddock for proofingIn all about 1.618 acres purposes only 01483 565171 020 7861 1505 231 High Street, Guildford, 55 Baker Street, Surrey GU1 3BQ London W1U 8AN [email protected] [email protected] www.KnightFrank.com Location The Vineyard is situated in the heart of Horsell Common which is owned and managed by the Horsell Common Preservation Society (HCPS). The common comprises of approximately 855 acres of mixed heathland, woodland and riverside meadow with an abundance of wildlife. Adjoining the property are numerous footpaths and bridleways, providing excellent walking and riding. For further information log onto: www.horsellcommon.org.uk The property sits between Horsell and Chobham, both offering comprehensive day to day shopping, as well as good pubs, restaurants and a village school. Woking, which is approximately 2 miles form the house, provides a further extensive range of shopping and recreational facilities. Communications in the area are excellent, with fast and frequent trains to London Waterloo, taking approximately 23 minutes.
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Local Cycling and Walking Infrastructure Plan for Woking
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The Common Spring 2020
The Common The newsletter from the Horsell Common Preservation Society Volume 17 Spring 2020 ic reqd May in McLaren Park We have all seen a lot of changes during these strange and challenging times, normal patterns have altered, and new behaviours adopted, to follow national and local guidance to manage this virus. These changes have naturally affected Horsell Common Preservation Society, our commons and staff. HCPS working closely with other managers of local open spaces and local authorities, closed the car parks in March. Since May 13th the car parks have been re-opened. Please take great care to respect the social distancing rules. With Heather Farm tenants shut down and therefore our income impacted we have unfortunately furloughed Senior Ranger Rachel. We have also taken a decision to postpone our AGM from June to September. We will update you when guidance is clear. We have recently marked significant anniversaries within the Society, our trustees and staff. Read more along with other updates in this issue. We look forward to businesses restarting at Heather Farm and general access returning when conditions allow. Stay well and keep safe! Robin Hoyle – Chairman of HCPS 1 From the Editor What a gift Horsell Common has been for so many of us during the lockdown period and during the glorious Spring weather! The AGM for HCPS was due to happen on June 8th. The Spring newsletter would normally have contained the official notification for the AGM and related material. The AGM will be rescheduled for August or September and all official material and further information will be sent electronically 28 days in advance.
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Planning the Future of Our Village
2016 - 2027 Planning the Future Of our Village Pyrford Neighbourhood Forum Contents List of Maps ii Foreword iii 1. Introduction and Background 1 2. Plan Process and Structure 3 3. Vision and Objectives 6 4. Introduction – Our Neighbourhood 7 5. Village Character and Economy 10 6. Village Infrastructure 12 7. Village Built Environment 18 8. Village Open Spaces 25 9. Village Social and Community Services 36 10. Plan Delivery and Implementation 43 APPENDIX 1 - Community Projects 45 APPENDIX 2 - Pyrford Neighbourhood Forum 47 Document: PNF_Plan_PostExam v1_160830 – prepared on 30th August 2016 i Pyrford Neighbourhood Forum List of Maps Map 1. - Pyrford Neighbourhood Forum Area 7 Map 2. - Traffic ‘Rat Runs through Pyrford 14 Map 3. - The Mix of Housing Styles found in Greater Pyrford. 22 Map 4. - Pyrford Escarpment and Rising Ground of Landscape Importance 26 Map 5. - Proposed Local Green Spaces 28 Map 6. - Sites of Nature Conservation Importance in Pyrford 31 Map 7. - Green Corridors 32 Map 8. - River Wey Biodiversity Opportunity Area. 33 Map 9. - Ancient Woodland in Pyrford 34 ii Pyrford Neighbourhood Forum Foreword Welcome on behalf of the Committee of the Pyrford Neighbourhood Forum which has acted as the Steering Group for the Pyrford Neighbourhood Plan. In the summer of 2013, the Byfleet, West Byfleet, and Pyrford Residents Association (BWBPRA) was keen to see our three villages establishing neighbourhood plans under the Localism Act 2011 legislation. To this end, the BWBPRA initially allocated £1,000 to each village to cover start-up expenses. This enabled us to propose the formation of the Pyrford Neighbourhood Forum at a public meeting in September 2013.
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