Walton Place Thorp Arch, Wetherby, LS23

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Walton Place Thorp Arch, Wetherby, LS23 Walton Place Thorp Arch, Wetherby, LS23 7GB Price on Application www.linleyandsimpson.co.uk A truly unique and outstanding opportunity to purchase a stunning Externally you approach the property down a privately owned road five bedroom detached family home set within this newly built gated which is accessed via electronic gates. There is a well kept garden development on the edge of the quiet and highly regarded village of with a paved driveway providing ample parking to the front. To the Thorpe Arch. rear the garden is laid mainly to lawn with a stone patio area and fenced boundaries. The property combines traditional design features with contemporary home comforts to provide superbly proportioned accommodation which has been finished to the highest spec though out and is ideally configured for everyday family living and entertaining. Walton Place is situated within the highly regarded village of Thorpe Arch which is only a short distance away from The property benefits from underfloor heating through out and briefly comprises to the ground floor: spacious reception hall which gives a number of local amenities including post office, village access to a generous lounge which features a log burner fireplace, hall. The property is also only a short car journey to Leeds secondary reception room which is ideal for a playroom/snug, downstairs cloakroom, a beautifully designed open plan fully fitted city centre, the popular market town of Wetherby and kitchen/family room with bi-folding doors onto the rear garden and a the fashionable spa town of Harrogate. Thorp Arch is utility room provide internal access to the double garage. conveniently located for access to the A1(M) which in To the 1st floor there is a contemporary family bathroom and five turn connects to the regions motorway networks ideal for good sized double bedrooms, three of which have modern en-suite those commuting to a destination further a field. and the master also benefits from having a walk in dressing room. AGENTS NOTES: These brochure particulars, including photographic displays, have been prepared by Linley & Simpson Ltd. No implication is made that any item is to be included in the sale by virtue of it inclusion within the photographic display. All fixtures and fittings are excluded from the sale unless included separately within the legal ‘fixtures & fittings’ details. All measurements are taken in imperial and are approximate. We endeavour to make all the details contained therein accurate and reliable, but they should not be relied upon as statements or representations of fact. Descriptions of appliances, services, systems, fittings and equipment should not be taken as guarantee that they are in working order, they have not been tested (unless stated) and no warranty can be given as to their condition. These particulars do not constitute any part of an offer or contract and we strongly recommend the details should be verified by any prospective purchaser or their advisors, by inspection of the property. www.linleyandsimpson.co.uk Branches throughout West Yorkshire and North Yorkshire.
Recommended publications
  • New Office Suites for Estate in Latest Refurbishment Scheme
    The newsletter for the Thorp Arch Estate Autumn 2008 NEW OFFICES: An artist’s impression of how Unit 651 will look after its refurbishment as offices NEW OFFICE SUITES FOR ESTATE IN LATEST REFURBISHMENT SCHEME NEW office suites at the Estate are to The suites are due to become available “We have identified the right building in become available next spring in a major from April next year and will be offered on terms of size, arrangement and location and refurbishment programme which is now flexible leases at competitive rents. It will Rockspring Hanover Property Unit Trust is underway. be possible, where required, to combine pleased to fund the refurbishment. adjoining suites for a single tenant and Eight office suites, totalling 6,643 sq each suite will have a generous car parking “With the high-quality specification and ft, are being created with the £700,000 allocation. location on our country estate close to Leeds, refurbishment of Unit 651, a former Royal Harrogate and York, we are confident that Ordnance Factory built in 1940, which was Refurbishment work on the building which the new scheme will meet the needs of small backed by Leeds City Council planners has more recently been used for the storage, businesses seeking accommodation in this earlier this year. cutting and distribution of roof sheeting, area.” is being carried out by Harrogate-based The refurbished building will have two building contractor, Most Construction entrances with four self-contained office Ltd, which has worked on the Estate before, suites off each hallway with their own and project managed by the York office of separate washrooms and beverage areas and building surveyors and architects the LHL individual heating, cooling and ventilation Group.
    [Show full text]
  • Walton Neighbourhood Plan
    Neighbourhood Development Plan Pre-submission Draft 2017–2033 Contents Foreword _______________________________________________________________ 4 1 Introduction ___________________________________________________________ 6 1.1 Background to the Neighbourhood Development Plan _______________________________ 6 1.2 The Neighbourhood Planning process _____________________________________________ 6 1.3 Consultation and engagement ___________________________________________________ 6 1.4 Identifying the need for future housing development. ________________________________ 9 2 A brief history ________________________________________________________ 11 3 Vision and Objectives __________________________________________________ 14 3.1 The Vision for Walton’s journey to 2033 ___________________________________________ 14 3.2 Objectives ___________________________________________________________________ 14 4 Policies ______________________________________________________________ 15 4.1 Heritage and green spaces (HG) _________________________________________________ 16 4.2 Community Facilities (CF) ______________________________________________________ 24 4.3 Transport (T) _________________________________________________________________ 27 4.4 Housing (H) _________________________________________________________________ 30 4.5 Business and employment (BE) __________________________________________________ 37 4.6 Policies Maps ________________________________________________________________ 39 Neighbourhood Development Plan 3 Foreword he history of
    [Show full text]
  • The State of Men's Health in Leeds
    The State of Men’s Health in Leeds: Data Dr. Amanda Seims, Leeds Beckett University Professor Alan White, Leeds Beckett University 1 2 To reference this document: Seims A. and White A. (2016) The State of Men’s Health in Leeds: Data Report. Leeds: Leeds Beckett University and Leeds City Council. ISBN: 978-1-907240-64-5 This study was funded by Leeds City Council Acknowledgements We would like to thank the following individuals for their input and feedback and also for their commitment to men’s health in Leeds: Tim Taylor and Kathryn Jeffries Dr Ian Cameron DPH and Cllr Lisa Mulherin James Womack and Richard Dixon - Leeds Public Health intelligence team 1 Contents Acknowledgements ........................................................................................................................... 1 1 Introduction and data analyses .................................................................................................. 9 1.1 Analysis of routinely collected health, socio-economic and service use data ............................. 9 2 The demographic profile of men in Leeds ................................................................................. 10 2.1 The male population ................................................................................................................... 10 2.2 Population change for Leeds ...................................................................................................... 11 2.3 Ethnic minority men in Leeds ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Yorkshire Geological Society
    YORKSHIRE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY Cadeby Formation (Upper Permian) of the Boston Spa-Thorp Arch area Leaders Alison Tymon, Doug Holliday and Michael Mawson and members of the Boston Spa and District Geological Research Group and the West Yorkshire Geology Trust Saturday 8th June 2013 INTRODUCTION The Upper Permian Cadeby Formation (formerly Lower Magnesian Limestone) is exposed at numerous localities in the area around Wetherby and Boston Spa. In addition to a plethora of small 18th and 19th century quarries for building stone, there are several large road and abandoned railway cuttings which supplement data from the natural sections in the banks of the River Wharfe. It is surprising, therefore, that there is no detailed published account of the geology of this area and that few of the exposures have been described and studied in detail. The formation is divided into two members (Wetherby and Sprotborough) and both are well exposed in the area. The numerous, well displayed exposures of the Hampole Beds at the base of the Sprotborough Member is one of the more significant features of these localities. The Boston Spa and District Geological Research Group (BADGERS), mainly comprised of local amateur geologists, has been established with the aim of locating, restoring, measuring and describing these sections. They intend to provide for the first time a complete, permanent record for posterity of this great wealth of geological data, while it is still accessible, in order to provide a more complete knowledge and a greater understanding of the geological history of the area. Together with the West Yorkshire Geology Trust, an interpretation board has been installed at a locality in Boston Spa and an explanatory leaflet explaining and illustrating the local geology has been issued.
    [Show full text]
  • Thorp Arch Estate Property Details
    www.thorparchestate.co.uk FOR SALE Wighill Lane, Thorp Arch Estate, Wetherby LS23 7FA Serviced building plots of an acre (0.404 ha) or more are available for sale on 999 year leases on land to the east boundary of the Estate between Street 7 and Wighill Lane. 43561 ft² (4047 m²) (1.00 acres) www.thorparchestate.co.uk Wighill Lane, Thorp Arch Estate, Wetherby LS23 7FA Ref 1 Location • Well established business park in parkland setting • 2.5 miles east of Wetherby and A1M motorway • A1M provides direct connections to the national motorway network • Approximately equidistant between Leeds, Harrogate and York • Retail Park, restaurant, health spa, MOT station, gym, indoor go-karts and children's soft play on site • Over 150 existing businesses employing approximately 2,000 people Description Serviced building plots of an acre (0.404 ha) or more are available for sale on 999 year leases on land to the east boundary of the Estate between Street 7 and Wighill Lane. The plots will be accessed from a proposed new road junction to Wighill Lane and will have power, water, drainage and telecommunication connections. The attached plan illustrates plots of approximately 1 acre (4,046 Square metres) with buildings of approximately 15,000 square feet (1,393 square metres). Terms Price: On application Lease: 999 year lease Legal Costs Each party is responsible for their own legal costs incurred in the transaction. VAT All prices and rates are quoted exclusive but may be subject to VAT. Chris Hilton / Tim Munns - 01937 845919 Tom Asher / Matt Ewin - 0113 2440100 Harry Fullerton / Richard Harris - 0113 2446440 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] The Agents for the Lessor of these properties give notice that: These particulars are produced in good faith, are set out as a general guide only and do not constitute any part of any contract.
    [Show full text]
  • Thorparchestate.Co.Uk to LET
    Thorp Arch ESTATE SIZES & SPECIFICATIONS TO LET Description: • Detached brick office with and flat felt covered concrete roof • Timber panel wall linings with suspended ceiling • Oil fired hot water boiler and radiators • W.C.’s and beverage facility • Off-road parking • Superfast broadband available Rateable Value: Annual Rent: £7,000 pa Business Rates: £5,400 RV Legal Costs: Each party is responsible for their own legal costs incurred in the transaction VAT: Unit 605, Avenue D All prices and rates are quoted exclusive but may be subject to VAT 698 sq ft (65 sq m) Office with potential for refurbishment. 605 www.thorparchestate.co.uk TO LET Description: • Detatched refurbished office. • Carpeted with plastered walls, dado trunking and suspended tiled ceiling with inset lighting and oil fired central heating. • Partitioned office with comfort cooling. • Ample off road parking. • Ladies and gents WC’s and beverage facility. Terms: Annual Rent: £15,000 pa Business Rates: £9,200 RV Legal Costs: Each party is responsible for their own legal costs incurred in the transaction VAT: Unit 124, Avenue B All prices and rates are quoted exclusive but may be subject to VAT 1,093 sq ft (102 sq m) Refurbished office with central heating and welfare facilities. 124 www.thorparchestate.co.uk TO LET Description: • Refurbished office. • Carpeted with plastered walls, dado trunking and part suspended tiled ceiling with inset lighting and LPG fired central heating. • Partitioned office. • Off road parking. • Ladies and gents WC’s and kitchen facility. • Superfast broadband available. Terms: Annual Rent: £16,500 pa Business Rates: £14,250 RV Legal Costs: Each party is responsible for their own legal costs incurred in the transaction VAT: Unit 701, Avenue E West All prices and rates are quoted exclusive but may be subject to VAT 1,652 sq ft (153.5 sq m) Refurbished office with central heating and welfare facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Spa Heritage List
    Boston Spa Heritage List Archaeology, Ecology, Geology & History compiled by Boston Spa Archaeology and Heritage Group for Boston Spa Parish Council Boston Spa Heritage List Archaeology, Ecology, Geology and History Sites compiled by Boston Spa Archaeology & Heritage Group This is a list of Local Heritage Assets in Boston Spa compiled by Boston Spa Archaeology & Heritage Group, in association with West Yorkshire Archaeology Advisory Service, and agreed by the Group’s Committee in July 2013. The BSA&H Group believes that these local heritage features are worthy of preservation as far as is reasonably practical and that the Neighbourhood Plan should include a policy to protect and conserve, enhance and interpret these features for the future benefit of residents. At a meeting on September 16th 2013 Boston Spa Parish Council formally agreed that the list should be adopted within the Neighbourhood Plan and periodically reviewed and updated. Inclusion on the list does not necessarily imply public access to sites or that they are accessible or safe to visit. Any recommendations included are for guidance only. The map indicates approximate locations of assets. For exact locations see listed Grid References. © BSAHG. Version dated 17/9/2013 Introduction and Background to the ‘Local Heritage List’ Scheme In 2012 West Yorkshire Archaeology Advisory Service invited several local archaeological groups in West Yorkshire to liaise more closely with them to ‘protect our heritage’ and help them be more informed about heritage features valued by local communities in order to be in a better position to respond to planning issues. The idea is to help protect the 90% of ‘undesignated’ heritage assets and sites not already protected by being ‘scheduled’.
    [Show full text]
  • Thorp Arch Parish Council
    Thorp Arch Parish Council Objection to Planning Application 17/07970/OT by the Homes and Communities Agency (Now Homes England) For 119 Dwellings and a Community Hall on Land to the North of HM Prison Wealstun 1. Introduction 1.1 In this objection we have not quoted extensively from the National Planning Policy Statement (NPPF), national Planning Practice Guidance, the Council’s Development Plan or the Council’s emerging development plan. We recognise that planning officers will be fully aware of the relevant policies and we refer to them only insofar as they are directly relevant to our argument. 1.2 We are aware of the objections made by other individuals and bodies and in particular the detailed objection from the Thorp Arch Group (TAG). In order to avoid unnecessary duplication we occasionally cite the TAG objection. 1.3 The Parish Council’s primary objection is that the proposal would be an UNSUSTAINABLE form of development. However, there are also substantial objections related to prematurity, the loss of a sports field, increased traffic and conflict with the adopted Thorp Arch Neighbourhood Plan. TAPC also object to the proposed ‘improvements’ to Bridge Road in Boston Spa and strongly support the objection made by Boston Spa Parish Council. 1.4 The site was earmarked for development in the Revised Publication Draft submission version of the City Council’s Sites Allocation Plan (SAP) September 2016. The Council’s current Core Strategy sets out a requirement for 66,000 homes over the plan period. The original submission version of the SAP made provision for 67,817 homes.
    [Show full text]
  • Walk 4 Thorp Arch, Flint Mill to Wetherby 7 Miles
    Walk 4 Thorp Arch, Flint Mill to Wetherby 7 miles Walk 4 Thorp Arch, Flint Mill to Wetherby Wetherby Race Course From the Millennium Gardens walk down Bridge Road and cross the X N river on Wharfe Bridge, follow the road straight up into Thorp Arch W E village passing the War Memorial on your right. Walton Road S Follow the directions for walk 3 until you reach the crossroads, Ebor Way (marked by an X on map). Walk 3 takes the road to the left, this walk A1M Wetherby Road continues straight ahead along the cycle track to Wetherby eventually coming to the A1(M). Do not go under the A1(M) via the Flint Mill Grange underpass but take the path to the left walking along the side of the motorway. You will come to Walton Road, cross over Walton Road and continue along the path again running along the side of the Flint Mill River Wharfe motorway. You will now bear left and join the Ebor Way, continuing Old Railway track along this path, you will pass a line of electricity cables then cross a narrow tarmac road to take the footpath through the middle of a Wood Lane field. Keeping the wood to your right you will come to a large gap in the hedge with a small bench, turn right at this gap and continue Thorp Arch Hall until you come to Flintmill Grange again keeping the wood to your right you will see the River Wharfe and Flint Mill by the weir. Old Railway Station Walking forwards along a tarmac road past farm buildings take the A 659 THORP ARCH unmade road straight ahead, the tarmac road continues to the right.
    [Show full text]
  • New Children's Play Area Enhances Retail Park
    TheThe newsletternewsletter forfor thethe ThorpThorp ArchArch EstateEstate SummerSummer 20092011 METROPOLIS NOW!: Wharfedale Property Management Director, Tim Munns, at the new Metropolis imported to the children’s play area with children (L to R) Rosie Moorhouse, Charlotte Munns and Ava Garcia and, sat on his knee, William Munns NEW CHILDREN’S PLAY AREA ENHANCES RETAIL PARK A SERIES of refurbishments has enhanced Other key elements of the £500,000 “The new lighting, signage and road Thorp Arch Retail Park in time for the busy refurbishments to the Retail Park, which surfacing have greatly modernised the summer months. features outlets such as DFS, Power Retail Park which is important in bringing Electrical, Buywell Interiors and Sharps shoppers to the Estate as well as being The latest in children’s play equipment, Bedrooms as well as the café and garden convenient for the thousands of people who a giant, multi-use, Metropolis, has been centre, include new eye-catching signage, work here.” imported from the USA for the play area lighting and road surfacing. which has been a highlight of Thorp Arch Further moves to re-vitalise the Retail Park Estate since it was established more than 40 Tim Munns, a director of Wharfedale are in the pipeline and are likely to be years ago. Property Management, which manages announced later in 2011. the Estate, says: “We are delighted by Metropolis, imported and installed in a these latest improvements to the play area £100,000 investment by owners Rockspring and Retail Park which are key areas for Hanover Property Unit Trust, measures 32 thousands of visitors to the Estate each year.
    [Show full text]
  • Leeds' Newcomers in 2019
    Leeds’ newcomers in 2019 A short statistics overview for people who plan or deliver services, and are planning for migrants who are the newest arrivals to Leeds. Photo credits: Steve Morgan [photographer] and Yorkshire Futures [source]. 1. Introduction Who is this briefing paper for? This document is aimed at people who plan or deliver local services in Leeds. You might find you are often the first people who meet and respond to newcomers in the local area. You will know that people who have just arrived in an area often need more information and support than those who have had time to adjust and learn about life in the UK. These newcomers might benefit from information about key services for example, in their first language. This briefing paper provides an overview of the numbers and geographical patterns of new migrants who recently have come to live in Leeds and were issued with a national insurance number [NINO] in 2019. We hope you will find the information presented here useful for planning services and engagement with new communities, making funding applications, or for background research for you or your colleagues to better understand migration in your area. Where has the data come from? This briefing paper was produced by Migration Yorkshire in September 2020. This document uses information from the Department for Work and Pensions [DWP] about non-British nationals who successfully applied for a NINO in 2019. We have used this as a proxy for newcomers, because new arrivals usually need to apply for a NINO in order to work or claim benefits.
    [Show full text]
  • Rofta House, Thorp Arch, Nr Wetherby, North Yorkshire
    Rofta House, Thorp Arch, Nr Wetherby, North Yorkshire. Rofta House is named after the original Royal Ordnance Factory Thorp Arch (Rofta) and is built on a 1- acre site on the northerly edge of what once was a 450-acre munitions factory. The onset of the Second World War increased the need for munitions production and in 1940 the Ministry of Supply identified the site between the villages of Thorp Arch & Walton in West Yorkshire as fitting its criteria. The original Rofta was completed in 1942 and opened by King George VI. It took 30 months to build at a cost of £5.9 million and was encircled by it’s own railway. In total the 450-acre site included 25 miles of railway (4 stations) and 9 miles of roadways. At its peak Rofta employed 10,000+ people (mainly women) who worked in over 500 buildings in 3 shifts, over 24 hours, 7 days a week. Classified as a ‘filling’ factory output included rifle bullets, Navy shells, 20mm Spitfire cannon shells and 1000lb bombs. Part of what made the original location attractive to the Ministry of Supply is what attracts businesses to the location, specifically; 30 minutes from Leeds & York railway station, 30 minutes from Leeds Bradford airport and exactly halfway between London & Edinburgh. The need to be well inland and not easy prey for enemy bombers is less relevant although being situated on a Roman Road which runs parallel (north of Rofta House) to the A1 is an advantage. The inland location meant that Rofta drew little attention from enemy bombers during the war although a lone German aircraft did circle the factory, dropping a single bomb which fell harmlessly into an earth mound surrounding Rofta.
    [Show full text]