Vebraalto.Com

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Vebraalto.Com Upper Sett, Badgers Walk, Clows Top Property Summary A Stately Albion Tredegar 36' x 20' Park Home In Unusually Large Private Plot With Lengthy Driveway And Superb Gardens Overlooking Fields. Small And Tranquil Park For Over 55s, Viewing Essential, Same Owners Since New. * Through Lounge * Separate Dining Room * Kitchen * Two Bedrooms Now Combined To Provide Larger Master Bedroom. * Well Proportioned Shower Room * Parking For Several Cars + Carport Upper Sett, 17 Badgers Walk, Pool Lane, Clows Top, Worcestershire, DY14 9NT £175,000 Known as 'Upper Sett', this beautifully situated Stately Albion 'Tredegar' 36' x 20' Park Home occupies what must The professionally landscaped gardens adjoin and overlook grazing fields, whilst the gardens are not surely be one of the most attractive and impressive individual plots you will ever find, situated at the edge of themselves overlooked. this small and select residential park which is aimed at retired/ semi‐retired purchasers over 55, located in a picturesque rural setting between Clows Top and Cleobury Mortimer. The interior accommodation has been re‐planned, combining the original two double bedrooms to create a spacious master 'through' bedroom measuring over 19' in length with comprehensive range of in‐built The area is surrounded by beautiful open countryside with numerous countryside walks close at hand, whilst wardrobes. It would of course be a simple matter to restore the two bedroom arrangement if required. just over half a mile away at Clows Top there is a corner shop/ post office plus traditional butcher's shop. The delightful town of Cleobury Mortimer can be reached within a 7 minute drive and offers a much wider range of The well proportioned shower room is equipped with a vanity unit & hand basin plus low level wc and large amenities. Equally the magnificent Wyre Forest and Severn Valley including the picturesque Georgian riverside shower cubicle. town of Bewdley are both accessible within 10 ‐ 15 minutes driving distance. The living space is well designed, including an open plan through lounge with ornamental fireplace and two bow With a total of only nineteen homes on site No.17 is set well back from it's neighbours, nestling in a corner of the windows to the gable end, each enjoying the South facing view. park approached over a lengthy gravel driveway and enjoying a great degree of privacy. The property dates from 1996 since when the owners have fitted 16 x new galvanised tripod stands to increase support and stability, as There is open plan access through to the separate dining room which has sliding double glazed patio doors prescribed by a specialist survey report. providing the principal point of entry to the property from the driveway and foregarden area. The kitchen has a good range of wall and base cabinets with complementary work surfaces, generous concealed principle the intending purchaser(s) will be provided with the appropriate Buyers Information Form. storage space with sliding doors and recess suitable for fridge/ freezer plus door to rear garden. Purchasers should also note that upon the sale or resale of the property, the site owner is entitled to a The gardens feature well maintained lawns and well stocked beds & borders, with 8' x 10' shed plus greenhouse. commission of 10% of the sale price. The purchaser will pay 90% of the purchase price to the seller upon completion, followed by a separate payment of the remaining 10% directly to the site owner. The property features LPG fired central heating served by a seven year old boiler last serviced in 2020. All windows are upvc double glazed and mains electricity and water are connected, with drainage to a communal Please ask for a copy of the Department for Communities & Local Government leaflet ‐ "Park Homes: Know Your septic tank. Rights", which explains the process very simply. This can also be viewed at: www.gov.uk/government/collections/park‐homes Mains electricity and water are connected, the electricity supplied via the site owners and water rates are both included within the site fees which will amount to £140.88 per calendar month for the year commencing 1st Allan Morris Estate Agents always recommend that for peace of mind prospective purchasers should take April 2021. The site fees also include emptying of the septic tank, provision of lighting to communal areas and independent legal advice before entering into any legally binding agreement. general maintenance and upkeep of the site. Council Tax is payable to Malvern Hills District Council, rated as Band A. The sale of the property is regulated by the Mobile Homes Act 2013, and once a sale has been agreed in Upper Sett, 17 Badgers Walk, Pool Lane, Clows Top, Worcestershire, DY14 9NT Directions From Kidderminster/ Bewdley take the Bewdley bypass signposted A456 Leominster, continuing for approximately 5 miles to the village of Clows Top where you should turn right at the crossroads, signposted to Cleobury Mortimer and Bayton. Continue for approximately 1 mile where the entrance drive to Badgers Walk will be found on your right hand side. Follow the lane, bearing right at the end into the park. Keeping to the right, proceed past the first couple of properties and then onto the long gravel driveway leading up to no.17 General Information All measurements are approximate. We have not tested any appliances/services/equipment referred to, and do not imply that these are in full and efficient working order. Dimensions Lounge 19'7" x 10'10" Dining Room 9'6" x 7'1" Kitchen 12'6" x 9'6" Shower Room 7'9" x 6'8" Original Bedroom One 10'1" (excl wardrobes) x 9'6" Original Bedroom Two (now combined) 9'6" x 8'6" Allan Morris & Jones Ltd. Registered in England and Wales Co. No. 08011165 Wyre Forest Regional Property Centre Bridge House, Riverside North, Bewdley, DY12 1AB 01299 400 555 [email protected] allan-morris.co.uk.
Recommended publications
  • Kingswood, Cleobury Road, Clows Top, Worcestershire DY14 9HW 01562 820880
    Kingswood, Cleobury Road, Clows Top, Worcestershire DY14 9HW 01562 820880 FOR SALE Offers Invited £299,995 3 reception 5 bedrooms 1 Bath/Shower Garden rooms rooms Mileage (all distances approximate) Worcester 16 miles Birmingham 28 miles Cleobury Mortimer 5 miles Tenbury Wells 9 miles Bewdley 6 miles Kidderminster 10 miles Extended Family Home 3 Reception Rooms From the entrance hall there is a modern Spacious Accommodation 5 Bedrooms CLOAKROOM with matching white suite. Family Bathroom Family Kitchen Diner Laundry & Cloakroom Private Gardens This family home has been extended and Popular Rural Location Garage & Parking improved to create a beautifully spacious home with flexible accommodation over two floors. DIRECTIONS From Kidderminster take the A456 Bewdley The MAIN LIVING ROOM is situated to the front bypass and at Clows Top turn right towards of the property with UPVC double glazed Cleobury Mortimer, B4202 and after a short windows, ornate tiled fire place with carved distance Kingswood can be found on the left wooden surround and mantle over and tiled hand side as indicated by the agents For Sale hearth. board. From living/family room is access via tiled steps leads into the attached GARAGE with multi LOCATION paned glaze door into a useful utility room. Kingswood is set in a delightful location in an elevated position. The property is approximately The UTILITY ROOM has plenty of fitted 9 miles from Kidderminster and Worcester with cupboards and storage space with stainless Stourport on Severn and Tenbury Wells readily steel sink with single drainer, cupboards accessible. Clows Top offers good local beneath and space and plumbing for automatic amenities to include the local community Village washing machine.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Facilities Audit, 2009
    Wyre Forest District Local Development Framework Community Facilities Audit, 2009 © Copyright. 2009. BLOM. Wyre Forest District Wyre Forest District Local Development Framework Community Facilities Audit (2009) CONTENTS 1. Summary 1 2. Introduction 2 3. The Wyre Forest District in Context 5 4. The Audit 7 5. Community Centres 9 6. Civic/Church/Village & Other Halls 10 7. Places of Worship 11 8. Community Schools 12 9. Scout Huts 13 10. Day Centres 14 11. Libraries 15 12. Nursery/Creche 16 13. Doctors 17 14. Dentists 18 15. Emergency Services 19 16. Open Space, Sport and Recreation Facilities 19 17. Museums, theatres and cinemas 19 18. Breakdown of Community facilities by ward 20 19. Conclusion 21 Appendices Appendix 1 - Site Assessment Sheets 22 Appendix 2 - Questionnaire 239 Appendix 3 - Map of all Community Facilities 241 Appendix 4 - Map of Open Space, Sport and Recreation 242 Facilities Community Facilities Audit 2009 1. Summary 1.1 This paper seeks to identify the level of community facilities that exist within the Wyre Forest District and provide background information to inform the preparation of the District’s Local Development Framework (LDF). 1.2 The audit of community facilities was undertaken during the summer of 2009. The audit concentrated on a range of facilities, which were as follows: • Community Centres • Civic Halls • Community Schools • Places of Worship • Church Hall • Village Hall • ‘Other Hall’ • Scout Hut • Day Centre • Library • Social Club • Nursery / Crèche • Doctors • Dentists • Museums • Libraries • Cinemas 1.3 Other community facilities, such as sport and recreation facilities, have been audited in separate reports. The reports detailing these facilities can be viewed on the Council’s website (www.wyreforestdc.gov.uk) 1.4 The audit identified the number of facilities that exist within the District, and then split this by ward area, to give a greater appreciation of the spatial distribution throughout the District.
    [Show full text]
  • Superfast Worcestershire Announces Next Communities to Benefit from Superfast Broadband Roll-Out
    Jan 28, 2016 08:54 GMT Superfast Worcestershire announces next communities to benefit from superfast broadband roll-out Superfast Worcestershire, the partnership between Worcestershire County Council and BT spearheading the fibre broadband roll-out, today announced the parts of the county to benefit first from major expansion plans. More than 8,000 additional households and businesses across Worcestershire will get access to the technology as a result of the multi-million pound ‘Superfast Extension Programme’. It will enable people in Arley, Cotheridge and Spetchley to access faster fibre broadband for the first time. The expansion will also make the new technology more widely available in communities, which already have some fibre broadband. They are Ashton- under-Hill, Badsey, Belbroughton, Broadway, Bishampton, Blakedown, Chaddesley Corbett, Clows Top, Great Witley, Hallow, Hartlebury, Harvington, Kidderminster, Ombersley, Peopleton, Pershore, Rock, Wolverley and Worcester. The new programme will start to ‘go live’ in these communities from the Summer, following the completion of the first phase of the Superfast Worcestershire Programme, which is making faster fibre broadband available to around 60,000 premises in the county. The expansion programme will be finished by Autumn 2017, taking the percentage of county households and businesses able to access the technology to 95 per cent. This has been made possible due to additional investment of £6.2 million, comprising £2.39 million each from the Government’s Broadband Delivery UK (BDUK) programme and the Worcestershire Local Enterprise Partnership - through the Government’s Growth Deal - and £1.42m from BT bringing the entire Superfast Worcestershire programme to approximately £28 million.
    [Show full text]
  • Malvern Hills Site Assessments August 2019 LC-503 Appendix B MH Sites 1 310519CW.Docx Appendix B: Malvern Hills Site Assessments
    SA of the SWDPR: Malvern Hills Site Assessments August 2019 LC-503_Appendix_B_MH_Sites_1_310519CW.docx Appendix B: Malvern Hills Site Assessments © Lepus Consulting for Malvern Hills District Council Bi SA of the SWDPR: Malvern Hills Site Assessments August 2019 LC-503_Appendix_B_MH_Sites_1_310519CW.docx Appendix B Contents B.1 Abberley ..................................................................................................................................... B1 B.2 Astley Cross ............................................................................................................................. B8 B.3 Bayton ...................................................................................................................................... B15 B.4 Bransford ............................................................................................................................... B22 B.5 Broadwas ............................................................................................................................... B29 B.6 Callow End ............................................................................................................................ B36 B.7 Clifton upon Teme ............................................................................................................. B43 B.8 Great Witley ........................................................................................................................... B51 B.9 Hallow .....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Clarion December 201
    A very Happy Christmas and Peaceful New Year to All The Cleobury Clarion HISTORY COMES THIS WAY DECEMBER 2011 On May 24th a little local history will be made, when the Olympic Torch passes through Cleobury Mortimer on its long journey to the new Olympic Stadium in East London. No names of the runners carrying the torch have been released yet, so we don’t know if there’ll be local athletes involved as well. It’s a great opportunity to put the town on show to the world and Councillor Madge Shineton has called a meeting of any local association, business, clubs or schools who AND SOMETHING SPECIAL AT CLOWS TOP are interested in making this a This is Night Watch, who open your ears as they day to remember. It will be in are coming to Clows Top’s perform in the costume of the the Market Hall on Friday the Victory Hall on Friday the 9th time. They are recognised as 9th of this month, starting at with an evening of music very fine singers, too. 7.00, when anybody with an from the 12th to the 17th The evening starts at 8.00 idea about getting publicity for century, played on and tickets are £7.00 or £5.00 the area will have a chance to instruments of the period. If for concessions. Bring your speak up and maybe claim a you’ve never seen or heard own mead. place along the route. Even if an oud, rebec, cittern or Book tickets at contact@the- you’re not involved, put the cornamuse, these two highly night-watch.org.uk or 0750 date in your diary, acclaimed musicians will 426 9855.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Overview & Scrutiny Committee
    Open Special Overview & Scrutiny Committee Agenda Item No. 4 – Wyre Forest District Local Plan: Pre-Submission Publication Appendix 2 – Consultation Responses for the Preferred Options consultation Part 1 of 5 6pm Thursday, 25th October 2018 Council Chamber Wyre Forest House Finepoint Way Kidderminster Summary of Consultation Responses Local Plan Review Preferred Options Consultation (June 2017) 8/10/2018 CONTENTS Page Number 1. Summary of Consultation Responses 2 Introduction Background Preferred Options Consultation Call for Sites Next Steps 2. Publicity for the Preferred Option Consultation 2 Letters, emails and Publicity Web based Communication and Social Media Press Coverage Engagement with Residents and Stakeholders Duty to co-operate Processing of Comments Procedures 3. Respondents and Representations 6 4. Summary of Consultation Responses 6 a) Statutory Consultees b) Wyre Forest Parish and Town Councils c) Parish Councils outside of Wyre Forest d) Non-Resident Representations e) Petitions 5. Responses to Preferred Options Policies 21 6. Responses to Preferred Options Part C - Proposed Allocated 43 Sites Appendix 1: Call for sites submitted as part of the Preferred Options Consultation Appendix 2: Tables of Responses with Officer comments to Part A and B of the Preferred Options document Sections 1-28 Appendix 3: Responses to Part C of the Preferred Options document Sections 29-36 a) Summary of responses with Officer comments to Sections 29, 34 and 36 b) Key issues raised to Sections 30,31,32, 33 and 35 c) Summaries of responses Sections 30,31,32, 33 and 35 Appendix 4: Preferred Options Response Form Appendix 5: Statutory Consultees notified Local Plan Review Preferred Options Consultation (June 2017) Summary of Consultation Responses 1 1) Summary of Consultation Responses Introduction This report sets out a summary of the consultation responses received by Wyre Forest District Council for the consultation on the Local Plan Review Preferred Options consultation.
    [Show full text]
  • WORCESTERSHIRE. FAR 401 Martin Wm
    TRADES DIRECTORY.] WORCESTERSHIRE. FAR 401 Martin Wm. Great Witley, Stourport IMorganA.HiIl top frm. Rochford,Tnbry NewmanW.Skirgins,Hanbury,Droitwich Mason Charles, Overhead, Cradley Morgan James. Newland com.Droitwch Nicholls Edmund, Hadzor, Droitwich Mason William Henry, Stonehouse,Nor- Morgan In. Lewis, Franche, Kddrmnstr NichollsF.Buryhouse,Wolvrly.Kdminstr ton-by-Kempsey, \Vorcester Morgan T.Hill fnn. Doverdale,Droitwich Nicholls James, Wire Mill house, Wol· Massey J. Woodhouse, Pensax, Tenbury Morgan Waiter, Dunley. Stourport verley, Kidderminster Mathews Charles, Kington, Worcester Morris O. J. & J. Broadway, Worcester Nicholls Lambert, Grimley, Worcester Matthews William, Cherry orchard, tMorris Benjamin, Burford, Tenbury Nicholls Th05. C. Broadwas, Worcester Alfrick, Worcester Morris Fredk. Bittell, Alvechurch S.O tNicholls William Lambert, Great How. May Mrs. Elizabeth, Line Holt,Ombers- Morris Geo.Clifton crt.Kempsey,Wrcstr sen, Cotheridge, Worcester ley, Droitwich Morris George, Hillpool, Belbroughton, Nichols J. Lingens, Broadwas, Worcestr MayJn.MitreOak,IIartlebury, Stonrport Stourbridge Nickless Mrs. Ann, PurshuII green, MayW.Bodden':1m.Wolverly.Kddrmnstr tMorris Mrs. Harriet, The Marsh, Elmbridge, Droitwich Meadows Charles, Bengeworth, Eveshm Sutton, Tenbury Nickless Edwin, Purshull green, Elm· Meadows Eustace, Bengeworth, E veshm Morris Henry, Colliers hill, Bayton,Cleo- bridge, Droitwich Me:lkins In. Smith, Cropthorne,Pershre bury Mortimer S.O. (Salop) Ni('kless William, Barretts, Rock S.O tMedcalf S.G. Guarlford, Gt. Malvern l\lorrisLConrt ho.HanleyChild, Tenbury Nickolls Willian Lee, Bluntington house, tMeekJames,Newland grange,Newland, ~lorris James, Rock S.O Chaddesley Corbett, Kidderminster Great Malvern tMorris John, Burford, Tenbury Nickson J. M. Franche, Kidderminster Meek In.Wm.Eachway,Lickey,Brmsgro tMorris Thomas, Bank,Budord, Tenbry Nickson Charles, Kinnersley, Seve1'l1 Meek Mrs.Mary A.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to 20Th-Century Non- Domestic Buildings and Public Places In
    th Guide to 20 -century Non- Domestic Buildings and Public Places in Worcestershire Published 2020 as part of NHPP7644 Adding a new layer: th 20 -century non-domestic buildings and public places in Worcestershire Authorship and Copyright: This guidance has been written by Emily Hathaway of Worcestershire County Council Archive and Archaeology Service and Jeremy Lake, Heritage Consultant with contributions by Paul Collins, Conservation Officer, Worcester City Council Published: Worcestershire County Council and Historic England 2020 Front Cover Image: Pre-fabricated Village Hall, Pensax. Images: © Worcestershire County Council unless specified. Publication impeded until October 2020, due to the impact of the COVID-19 global pandemic. NHPP7644: GUIDE TO 20th CENTURY NON-DOMESTIC BUILDINGS AND PUBLIC PLACES IN WORCESTERSHIRE CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION………………………………………………………………………………………………………1 1.1 The planning and legislative background…………………………………………………………..2 1.2 Heritage assets and Historic Environment Records…..……………………………………….3 2. TYPES OF 20TH CENTURY HERITAGE IN WORCESTERSHIRE………………………………………4 2.1 Agricultural and Subsistence (including Allotments) …………………………..………………4 2.2 Civil…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..11 2.3 Commemorative (including Public Art).…………………………………………………………….19 2.4 Commercial……………………………………………………………………………………………………….23 2.5 Communications……………………………………………………………………………………………….31 2.6 Defence…………………………………………………………………………………………………………….36 2.7 Education………………………………………………………………………………………………………….41 2.8 Gardens, Parks and
    [Show full text]
  • Local Plan Review Sustainability Appraisal Scoping Report (May 2015) Contents
    Local Plan Review Sustainability Appraisal Scoping Report (May 2015) Contents 1 Introduction 3 1.1 Planning Policy Background 3 1.2 Sustainability and Strategic Environmental Assessment 3 1.3 The Scoping Stage 5 1.4 Report Structure 5 1.5 Consultation 5 2 Establishing the Baseline and Providing a Context 7 2.1 Links to other Plans, Policies and Programmes 7 2.2 Baseline Information 8 2.3 Limitations to the Baseline Data 13 2.4 Predicted Future Trends 13 2.5 Main Sustainability Issues 14 3 Sustainability Appraisal Framework 17 3.1 Comparing the Sustainability Appraisal Framework Against the National Planning Policy Framework 19 4 Developing a Draft Assessment Rationale 23 5 Next Steps and Monitoring 25 5.1 Next Steps 25 5.2 Monitoring 25 A Review of Relevant Plans, Policies and Programmes 26 B Baseline Data 47 B.1 Social 47 B.2 Economic 58 B.3 Environmental 68 Wyre Forest District Local Plan Review Sustainability Appraisal Scoping Report (May 2015) Introduction 1 1 Introduction 1.1 Planning Policy Background 1.1.1 Wyre Forest District Council adopted its Core Strategy in December 2010. This was followed by the Site Allocations and Policies Local Plan and the Kidderminster Central Area Action Plan in July 2013. There have been a number of significant changes within the national and regional planning context since 2010. The introduction of the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) and the National Planning Practice Guidance (NPPG) at the national level, and the abolition of Regional Spatial Strategies at Regional level has significantly changed the way in which the need for various types of development is calculated within Local Planning Authority areas.
    [Show full text]
  • DC14-105 March 19, 2014 NEXT COMMUNITIES to BENEFIT
    DC14-105 March 19, 2014 NEXT COMMUNITIES TO BENEFIT FROM SUPERFAST WORCESTERSHIRE BROADBAND PROGRAMME ARE ANNOUNCED Mobile showcase will give county businesses insight into what faster fibre broadband can do for them Superfast Worcestershire, the partnership between Worcestershire County Council and BT, today (Tuesday) announced details of the next communities to get high-speed fibre broadband as part of the £20 million infrastructure programme. Belbroughton, Blakedown, Chaddesley Corbett, Clows Top, Cutnall Green, Eckington, Elmley Castle, Great Witley, Hanley Swan, Hartlebury, Kempsey, Knightwick, Leigh Sinton, Ombersley, Peopleton, Powick, Rock, Upton Snodsbury, Wichenford and Wolverley are among the next communities to benefit from the technology for the first time. High-speed fibre broadband is due to be switched on in these communities between October and December. At the same time the technology will be also made available in parts of Bewdley, Kidderminster, Pershore and Stourport not previously enabled by any commercial programme. To coincide with this latest development, over the next week or so, businesses in several areas of Worcestershire will be able to meet face-to-face with a member of the Superfast Worcestershire team at a series of free roadshows organised by Worcestershire Business Central. The broadband element of the touring roadshow is supported by experts from the Council and BT, who will advise local companies on the planned deployment and how using faster fibre broadband can help them to gain new business and improve the way they work. Any local small and medium-sized businesses are welcome to attend. More details on the Worcestershire Business Central Roadshow are available from: www.business-central.co.uk The Superfast Worcestershire partnership aims to ensure that high-speed fibre broadband is extended to more than 90 per cent of Worcestershire businesses and homes over the next three years.
    [Show full text]
  • Worcestershire's Village and Community Halls CASE STUDY
    Case Study: Worcestershire’s Village and Community Halls Published 2020 as part of NHPP7644 Adding a new layer: 20th-century non-domestic buildings and public places in Worcestershire Authorship and Copyright: This case study has been written by Emily Hathaway of Worcestershire County Council Archive and Archaeology Service, with contributions by Jeremy Lake, Heritage Consultant Published: Worcestershire County Council and Historic England 2020 Front Cover Image: Ombersley Memorial Hall, dated 1923. Images: © Worcestershire County Council unless specified. Publication impeded until October 2020, due to the impact of the COVID-19 global pandemic. Adding a new layer 20th-century non-domestic buildings and public places in Worcestershire Worcestershire's Village and Community Halls CASE STUDY Village Halls and their derivatives, including Parish Halls, Parish Rooms, Memorial Halls, Remembrance Halls, Peace Halls, Victory Halls and Community Halls and Centres, remain at the heart of many Worcestershire communities. The communal value of these modest, unassuming buildings, both as facilities and as focal points for activities and education, has long been recognised. The aesthetic, historical and evidential value of Village Halls is less well appreciated and there remains a limited framework of understanding in support of their wider recognition and constructive conservation. A Village Hall, in contrast to a Church Hall, Mission Hall, Club House (e.g. British Legion) or Institute can be described as a public asset, run by and for the benefit of a whole community and managed by a voluntary management committee representative of that community. With approximately 10,000 across England,1 the humble Village Hall acts as a vital community hub, particularly in isolated rural landscapes and in urban and semi-urban areas with greater levels of social deprivation; the majority host a wide range of community-led activities, clubs and societies, encouraging people of different ages and backgrounds to meet and socialise.
    [Show full text]
  • Kidderminster Type of Test Route………………………Extended Car Route Number……………………………1
    Test Centre Route Name of Practical Test Centre…………Kidderminster Type of Test Route………………………Extended Car Route Number……………………………1 Name/number of Rd Direction Castle Rd T/L Left New Rd Right Oxford St Roundabout right 3rd exit Constitution Hill R/Way Roundabout ahead 2nd exit Stourport Rd T/L right Sutton Rd 2nd left Poplar Rd EOR right Tomkinson Drive 2nd right Hamilton Rd Crossroads ahead Parry Rd EOR right Sutton Park Rd 2nd left Rifle Range Rd 2nd left Shrawley Ave 2nd left Severn Gr EOR right Avon Rd EOR left Jubilee Drive North Roundabout right Goldthorne Rd EOR right Stourport Rd T/L becomes Minster Rd T/L becomes Gil Gal Right Hitton St 2nd left Lion Hill 1st right York St Mini roundabout left 1st exit Bridge St Becomes Dunley Rd EOR right Tenbury Rd 1st right Abberlley Rd Ahead Clows Top Crossroads ahead B4202 EOR right Ludlow Rd EOR left Tenbury Rd Roundabout right 2nd exit Bewdley By Pass Roundabout left 1st exit Bewdley Rd North Roundabout right 2nd exit Kidderminster Rd Becomes Bewdley Hill T/L ahead Bewdley Rd Roundabout right 3rd exit Chapel St Becomes Wood St EOR left Castle Rd DTC Glossary: EOR - End of Rd T/L - Traffic Lights Please note that any route is subject to alteration at the discretion of the examiner Test Centre Route Name of Practical Test Centre…Kidderminster Type of Test Route………………Extended Car Route Number……………………2 Name/number of Rd Direction Castle Rd 1st left Park St 1st left Plimsoll St EOR right Woodfield Crescent Left Franchise St EOR right Talbot St Ahead Greatfield Rd 2nd right Adam St Left Greatfield
    [Show full text]