Church Lawford | Rugby | Warwickshire | CV23 9EG

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Church Lawford | Rugby | Warwickshire | CV23 9EG Harford Cottage 25 Church Road | Church Lawford | Rugby | Warwickshire | CV23 9EG Harford Cottage Cover.indd 3 09/01/2020 15:27 HARFORD COTTAGE A charming four bedroom detached cottage with three versatile reception rooms, a superb refitted kitchen with four oven gas fired Aga and an attractive garden room set in beautifully maintained private gardens in a quiet lane in this popular village. Harford Cottage Cover.indd 4 09/01/2020 15:27 Harford Cottage Pages UPDATE.indd 1 09/01/2020 15:21 Ground Floor The recently fitted oak porch with tiled roof leads to the front door opening into the entrance hall with a solid oak floor and recently replaced bespoke oak staircase rising to the first floor with oak panelling and latch door to the understairs storage and cloaks cupboard. Exposed ceiling timbers and latch doors lead to the study and sitting room. The study has a window overlooking the garden room and exposed wall and ceiling timbers. The sitting room has a window to the front and large window overlooking the garden room, there are exposed ceiling timbers and a large inglenook fireplace with impressive beam over and brick fire surround housing a fire basket and custom made living flame gas fire and timber mantel. There is a glazed door to the rear rooms and a latch door to the third reception room, currently a library, with exposed ceiling timbers and window to the front and further window overlooking the garden room. A door opens to a second staircase which has an enclosed wine store under. The main hallway gives access to the large dining room with solid oak floor and dual aspect windows to front and side, a wide walkway leads through to the kitchen with a variety of custom made solid timber units including a fully fitted larder cupboard and island unit with breakfast bar. There are high quality built-in appliances including Neff double oven with Neff ceramic hob with concealed extractor fan over and Bosch dishwasher. The centre piece of the kitchen is the four over Aga. The kitchen is light and airy with two windows to the side and feature windows either side of the Aga. There are quartz work surfaces and a tumbled Travertine floor. The wide access from the kitchen to the garden room complements this attractive light and airy space making the three rooms ideal for families or entertaining. The garden room has large, low windows and double doors overlooking and leading to the terrace and gardens beyond as well as a vaulted ceiling with electronic Velux roof windows and flagstone floor. There is access from the extended rear of the garden room to the cloakroom which houses the central heating boiler, wash basin, low level WC and ceramic tiled floor. Neighbouring this is the convenient utility room with window overlooking the terrace, a Belfast sink, adjoining work surface, a variety of tall, base and wall mounted units, tiled floor and space and plumbing for washing machine and tumble dryer. There is access via a stable door close to the utility room and double glazed doors from the main garden room, to the terrace. Harford Cottage Pages UPDATE.indd 2 09/01/2020 15:22 Harford Cottage Pages UPDATE.indd 3 09/01/2020 15:22 Seller Insight Tucked away on a quiet no-through road in the delightful village of Church Lawford is Harford Cottage, a very characterful period home that is believed to date back to the 18th century. “We bought the house five years ago and as well as the fact that the location brought us much closer to family, it was the sheer size and character of the house that attracted us to it,” says the owner. “It began life as two farm labourer cottages, but at some point in the 1960s they were cleverly combined with a large outbuilding to form this lovely home, which is spacious, very comfortable and now contains a really nice blend of old styles and new.” “A previous owner had the property extended in a very tasteful way so it offered all the space we had been looking for, but over time we too have made some quite significant changes which have enhanced the house no end. The original kitchen was quite small and old fashioned so my wife had the brilliant idea of moving it into the much larger adjacent dining room, and we then took down the wall between those two rooms to create a much more open feel. We’ve also improved the electrics, refurbished the bathrooms and just six months ago we had one of the old staircases replaced, so the whole house is in really good order.” “The garden, which extends to around a third of an acre, was another feature that drew us to this property,” continues the owner. “The wife of the previous owner had very green fingers and so it was beautifully developed and very well established when we moved here. She designed it to change with the seasons so there’s always something lovely to look at, and it’s also very low maintenance, which has allowed us much more time to enjoy it.” “The garden room, which was added to the property by the previous owner, is where we tend to spend most of our time,” says the owner. “It’s spacious, light and bright and it allows us to enjoy our beautiful garden whatever the weather.” “Church Lawford is a wonderful village with a friendly and vibrant community, and we’re surrounded by some of the most stunning countryside so it’s an absolute walkers paradise,” says the owner. “We’re also just under four miles from Rugby town centre and around ten miles from Coventry, so all of our day- to-day needs are catered for, and we can hop on a train at Rugby station and be in London in under an hour. For us the location has been absolutely ideal.” “This is a house that definitely lends itself to entertaining,” says the owner. “We have a traditional dining room that can seat up to ten people so that’s a room that’s lovely for more formal occasions, and at Christmas we open up the whole house to friends and family for Champagne and mulled wine. We’ve had some splendid times here.” “If we could pick up this house and take it with us we really wouldn’t hesitate,” says the owner. “I’ll miss the warm atmosphere of the house, the space and the sheer peace and tranquillity of the garden. It’s been a wonderful home for the past five years.”* * These comments are the personal views of the current owner and are included as an insight into life at the property. They have not been independently verified, should not be relied on without verification and do not necessarily reflect the views of the agent. Harford Cottage Pages UPDATE.indd 4 09/01/2020 15:22 Harford Cottage Pages UPDATE.indd 5 09/01/2020 15:22 Harford Cottage Pages UPDATE.indd 6 09/01/2020 15:22 Harford Cottage Pages UPDATE.indd 7 09/01/2020 15:22 Harford Cottage Pages UPDATE.indd 8 09/01/2020 15:22 First Floor A wide window over the staircase gives natural light to the landing area which has the main part of the original timber A frame to one wall, the other half of which is in the family bathroom. Latch doors lead to the airing cupboard with linen shelves and the family bathroom which has recently been refitted with corner shower having rainforest style shower, a Neptune curved vanity unit with wash basin having marble surround, and low level WC. There is a dormer window overlooking the rear garden and the original timber floorboards thought to date back to the 18th Century. From the landing an archway leads to an inner landing area with latch doors to the master bedroom and bedroom four. The master bedroom is simply stunning with dormer window and sash window overlooking the rear garden, and a variety of high quality built-in wardrobes, ceiling fan and a latch door leading to the ensuite bathroom. This has a panelled bath with shower over and screen, low level WC and pedestal wash hand basin, ceramic tiled walls and a window to the side aspect. Bedroom four has windows to the front and side of the cottage. From the main landing a latch door leads to Bedroom three with windows to the front and rear overlooking the gardens, as well as a built in double wardrobe. A step up and door leads to Bedroom two, an ideal guest room as it also has its own access via a latch door leading to the second staircase from the library. This is a large double room with built in wardrobe and beautiful views of the garden from the rear window, as well as having a window to the front aspect, a further latch door leads to the refitted en suite shower room having windows overlooking the rear garden, a shower cubicle, ash basin, low level WC, heated towel rail and distressed wood effect flooring. Harford Cottage Pages UPDATE.indd 9 09/01/2020 15:22 Harford Cottage Pages UPDATE.indd 10 09/01/2020 15:22 Harford Cottage Pages UPDATE.indd 11 09/01/2020 15:22 OUTSIDE Frontage The cottage sits just off Church Road with a typically shallow colourful foregarden stocked with well-maintained privet, pyracantha and quince as well as beautifully trained wisteria and perennials. A picket gate leads to the Oak Porch and front entrance door.
Recommended publications
  • Place Based Needs Assessment Rugby Rural North
    PLACE BASED NEEDS ASSESSMENT RUGBY RURAL NORTH Warwickshire Joint Strategic Needs Assessment March 2020 REPORT DETAILS Lead Duncan Vernon, Associate Director of Public Health Sponsor(s) Cllr Sally Bragg Insight Analyst/ main author Thomas Kane, Business Intelligence, WCC Acknowledgements Thank you to everyone who contributed to the content of this report, including participants of the Steering Group, the stakeholders who attended various community engagement events and those at WCC and externally who have provided data. Date published August 2020 Please note that the research for this report took place prior to the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. Although the report refers to long standing health and wellbeing issues which have and will continue to impact upon residents, we would encourage you to read them alongside the COVID-19 Health Impact Assessment which is available on the Warwickshire JSNA webpage (from July 2020). This assessment identifies key health and wellbeing indicators that have been affected by the Coronavirus outbreak. The pandemic has, and will continue to have, direct and indirect impacts on individuals and communities across Warwickshire. Some who suffered from COVID- 19 illness are facing a period of recovery of unknown trajectory. Many of those who lost loved ones during the pandemic are having to grieve without having been able to say goodbye, or to be close to others while they grieve. Additionally, economic and mental health impacts are already being felt as a result of the pandemic response, with these impacts disproportionately affecting people from Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic Groups and those with lower incomes, who have often been at the frontline of the response in essential worker roles.
    [Show full text]
  • Achieving Social Inclusion in Rugby Borough – the Rural Area
    Achieving social inclusion in Rugby Borough – the rural area 2 Achieving social inclusion in Rugby Borough – the rural area Disclaimer This report has been prepared by the Warwickshire Observatory, Warwickshire County Council, with all reasonable skill, care, and diligence. We accept no responsibility of whatsoever nature to any third parties to whom this report, or any part thereof, is made known. Any such party relies on the report at their own risk. Copyright Statement The copyright for this publication rests with Warwickshire County Council. This publication may be downloaded from the Warwickshire County Council and Observatory websites free of charge and may be used for research, private study or for internal circulation within an organisation. The report includes Crown copyright and OS copyright information, used with permission. Any material that is reproduced from this report must be quoted accurately and not used in a misleading context. The copyright must be acknowledged and the title of the publication specified. Publication Date: 19 October 2015 Author: Louise Boffey Telephone: 01926 418066 Email: [email protected] 1 Achieving social inclusion in Rugby Borough – the rural area Contents Page Income and labour market 22 Introduction 3 Isolation 23 Methodology 3 Correlation 25 Key Messages 5 Appendices Analysis by Area 1. Map showing LSOAs in the rural area i Number 1: Church Lawford, Kings Newnham and Long Lawford 8 2. Map showing LSOA boundaries & rank of exclusion ii 3. Full list of rank of LSOAs iii Number 2: Wolvey 9 4. Ranking of the top ten LSOAs, IMD 2010 & 2015 iv Number 3: Long Lawford South 10 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessing Urban Population Vulnerability and Environmental Risks Across an Urban Area During Heatwaves – Implications for Health Protection
    Science of the Total Environment 610–611 (2018) 678–690 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Science of the Total Environment journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/scitotenv Assessing urban population vulnerability and environmental risks across an urban area during heatwaves – Implications for health protection H.L. Macintyre a,⁎,C.Heavisidea,b,c,J.Taylord,R.Picettib, P. Symonds d, X.-M. Cai c,S.Vardoulakisb,c,e a Chemical and Environmental Effects Department, Centre for Radiation Chemical and Environmental Hazards, Public Health England, Chilton, Oxon OX110RQ,UK b Department of Social and Environmental Health Research, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, Keppel Street, London WC1E 7HT, UK c School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Birmingham, Edgbaston, Birmingham B15 2TT, UK d University College London, Institute for Environmental Design and Engineering, Central House, 14 Upper Woburn Place, London WC1H 0NN, UK e Institute of Occupational Medicine, Research Avenue North, Riccarton, Edinburgh, Midlothian EH14 4AP, UK HIGHLIGHTS GRAPHICAL ABSTRACT • Multiple factors are associated with health effects of heat exposure. • Cities in the West Midlands have a pro- nounced UHI. • Care homes and hospitals are exposed to higher ambient temperatures than average. • Housing types more likely to overheat are located in the warmest parts of the city. Spatial distribution of factors that may relate to risks associated with heat-health effects across the West Midlands. article info abstract Article history: Heatwaves can lead to a range of adverse impacts including increased risk of illness and mortality; the heatwave Received 23 May 2017 in August 2003 has been associated with ~70,000 deaths across Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Warwickshire Police Rugby Rural Central Safer Neighbourhood Team (SNT)  [email protected] November 2016
    Warwickshire Police Rugby Rural Central Safer Neighbourhood Team (SNT) [email protected] November 2016 Long Lawford – Church Lawford - Wolston – Binley Woods – Brandon Bretford – Ryton on Dunsmore – Kings Newnham – Little Lawford Crime Overview This section looks at the crimes of public interest that have occurred on the Rugby Rural Central Safer Neighbourhood Team policing area. Below is a brief summary of some of the incidents that have been reported to us in the month of October: Anti Social Behaviour – There have been 8 separate reports of ASB in the Rugby Rural Central area. • 1st October 2016-0297 – Townsend Lane, Long Lawford – Report that 2 youths were climbing on the bus stop. • 3rd October 2016-0175 – Redhill Road, Long Lawford – Group of youths making a lot of noise and being rowdy • 6th October 2016-0161 – Priory Road, Wolston - Group of youths congregating in the area. • 9th October 2016-0011- Tee Tong Road – Group of youths in the street. • 9th October 2016-0380- Featherstone Crescent, Ryton on Dunsmore – Youths jumping out and scaring people. • 24 th October 2016-0295- Priory Road, Wolston – Youths congregating leaving a mess. • 29 th October 2016-0427- Manor Estate, Wolston – Group of youths being rowdy after leaving a party. • 31 st October 2016-0364- Round Avenue, Long Lawford – Group of youths setting off fireworks. Burglaries (Dwelling) – There have been 1 report of Burglary Dwelling in the Rugby Central area. • 8th October 2016-0281- Rugby Road, Binley Woods – House entered via a side window and items stolen from within. 1 Burglaries (Non Dwelling) – There have been 2 reports of Burglary (Non Dwelling) in the Rugby Rural Central Area.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservative Campaign Headquarters 30 Millbank London SW1P 4DP 3 April 2012 Boundary Commission for England 35 Great Smith Stree
    Conservative Campaign Headquarters 30 Millbank London SW1P 4DP 3rd April 2012 Boundary Commission for England 35 Great Smith Street London SW1P 3BQ Dear Sirs, Second consultation period – West Midlands Region We have much pleasure in enclosing our response to the representations received during the first consultation period on the initial proposals for the West Midlands Region. Yours sincerely, Roger Pratt CBE Boundary Review Manager WEST MIDLANDS REGION Submission of the Conservative Party regarding the responses to the initial proposals for the West Midlands region 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 We note that the Commission have received a large number of representations from the West Midlands proportionally larger than any other Region. 1.2 We note that the large majority of the representations are in opposition to the proposals, although in certain places a large number of representations support the proposals of the Commission, for example in Staffordshire Moorlands. 1.3 We note that a very large number of representations have come from Sutton Coldfield but we believe a lot of the representations there are based on misunderstandings and misinformation. 1.4 We will examine the proposals and any counter-proposals on the basis of Rule 5 of the Rules for Redistribution of Seats – Schedule 2 to the Act. 1.5 In particular we will look at the factors that can be taken account of under Rule 5 (1): a) Geographical factors; b) Local Government boundaries; c) Existing constituencies; d) Local ties that are broken from existing constituencies. 1.6 We note that both the Labour Party and the Liberal Democrats have submitted comprehensive counter-proposals.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessing Urban Population Vulnerability and Environmental Risks Across an Urban 2 Area During Heatwaves – Implications for Health Protection
    1 Assessing urban population vulnerability and environmental risks across an urban 2 area during heatwaves – implications for health protection 3 H. L. Macintyrea, C. Heavisidea,b,c, J. Taylord, R. Picettib, P. Symondsd, Xiaoming Caic, S. 4 Vardoulakisb,c,e 5 a. Chemical and Environmental Effects Department, Centre for Radiation Chemical and Environmental Hazards, Public 6 Health England, Chilton, Oxon, OX11 0RQ, UK. 7 b. London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, Keppel Street, London WC1E 7HT, UK. 8 c. School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Birmingham, Edgbaston, Birmingham, B15 2TT, 9 UK. 10 d. University College London, Gower Street, Kings Cross, London WC1E 6BT, UK. 11 e. Institute of Occupational Medicine, Research Avenue North, Riccarton, Edinburgh, Midlothian, EH14 4AP, UK. 12 Correspondence: [email protected] 13 ABSTRACT 14 Heatwaves can lead to a range of adverse impacts including increased risk of illness and mortality; 15 the heatwave in August 2003 has been associated with ~70,000 deaths across Europe. Due to 16 climate change, heatwaves are likely to become more intense, more frequent and last longer in the 17 future. A number of factors may influence risks associated with heat exposure, such as population 18 age, housing type, and location within the Urban Heat Island, and such factors may not be evenly 19 distributed spatially across a region. We simulated and analysed two major heatwaves in the UK, in 20 August 2003 and July 2006, to assess spatial vulnerability to heat exposure across the West 21 Midlands, an area containing ~5 million people, and how ambient temperature varies in relation to 22 factors that influence heat-related health effects, through weighting of ambient temperatures 23 according to distributions of these factors across an urban area.
    [Show full text]
  • Prayer Diary Someone Once Said to Me That Understanding a Parish Is a Bit Like Trying May 2019 to Land a Big Slippery Fish
    Focus on Rugby Deanery Prayer Diary Someone once said to me that understanding a Parish is a bit like trying May 2019 to land a big slippery fish. Just when you think you have got your hands on it, it slips through your fingers and runs off in a different direction! God’s enfolding love for us 25 years ago this month, I had the enormous privilege and joy of I sometimes find that with the Deanery being ordained priest after 7 years of being a deacon. I was then too! Even though I have been Area Dean delighted to be able to preside at a service of Holy Communion for for nearly 2 ½ years, things keep popping the first time on Sunday 8 May 1994, the day on which we up and surprising me. I am still discovering commemorate St. Julian of Norwich, a woman whose most all the things I don’t know! That said, as famous words were ‘All shall be well, all shall be well and all time goes on I become more aware of all the great things that are going on in the manner of things shall be well.’ Deanery, and of course of the difficulties and struggles that some parishes are facing. But the good news is that we have a plan. In fact, we have had a plan for well over a The last century has seen the reemergence of the writings of year now and we would have told you all about it in the Prayer Diary last year but for several women mystics and Julian’s book ‘The Revelations of Divine Love’ is thought the fact that Rugby Deanery had to give away its slot because of a special visitor to have been the first book written by a woman which has survived.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage at Risk Register 2017, West Midlands
    West Midlands Register 2017 HERITAGE AT RISK 2017 / WEST MIDLANDS Contents Heritage at Risk III The Register VII Content and criteria VII Criteria for inclusion on the Register IX Reducing the risks XI Key statistics XIV Publications and guidance XV Key to the entries XVII Entries on the Register by local planning XIX authority Herefordshire, County of (UA) 1 Shropshire (UA) 13 Staffordshire 28 East Staffordshire 28 Lichfield 29 Newcastle-under-Lyme 30 Peak District (NP) 31 South Staffordshire 31 Stafford 32 Staffordshire Moorlands 33 Tamworth 35 Stoke-on-Trent, City of (UA) 35 Telford and Wrekin (UA) 38 Warwickshire 39 North Warwickshire 39 Nuneaton and Bedworth 42 Rugby 42 Stratford-on-Avon 44 Warwick 47 West Midlands 50 Birmingham 50 Coventry 54 Dudley 57 Sandwell 59 Walsall 60 Wolverhampton, City of 61 Worcestershire 63 Bromsgrove 63 Malvern Hills 64 Redditch 67 Worcester 67 Wychavon 68 Wyre Forest 71 II West Midlands Summary 2017 ur West Midlands Heritage at Risk team continues to work hard to reduce the number of heritage assets on the Register. This year the figure has been brought O down to 416, which is 7.8% of the national total of 5,290. While we work to decrease the overall numbers we do, unfortunately, have to add individual sites each year and recognise the challenge posed by a number of long-standing cases. We look to identify opportunities to focus resources on these tough cases. This year we have grant-aided some £1.5m of conservation repairs, Management Agreements and capacity building, covering a wide range of sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Cabinet 4 November 2019 Agenda Part 1 Only
    24 October 2019 CABINET – 4 NOVEMBER 2019 A meeting of Cabinet will be held at 6.00pm on Monday 4 November 2019 in the Council Chamber, Town Hall, Rugby. Adam Norburn Executive Director A G E N D A PART 1 – PUBLIC BUSINESS 1. Minutes. To confirm the minutes of the meeting held on 7 October 2019. 2. Apologies. To receive apologies for absence from the meeting. 3. Declarations of Interest. To receive declarations of – (a) non-pecuniary interests as defined by the Council’s Code of Conduct for Councillors; (b) pecuniary interests as defined by the Council’s Code of Conduct for Councillors; and (c) notice under Section 106 Local Government Finance Act 1992 – non-payment of Community Charge or Council Tax. Note: Members are reminded that they should declare the existence and nature of their interests at the commencement of the meeting (or as soon as the interest becomes apparent). If that interest is a prejudicial interest, the Member must withdraw from the room unless one of the exceptions applies. Membership of Warwickshire County Council or any Parish Council is classed as a non-pecuniary interest under the Code of Conduct. A Member does not need to declare this interest unless the Member chooses to speak on a matter relating to their membership. If the Member does not wish to speak on the matter, the Member may still vote on the matter without making a declaration. 4. Question Time. Notice of questions from the public should be delivered in writing, by fax or e-mail to the Executive Director at least three clear working days prior to the meeting (no later than Tuesday 29 October 2019).
    [Show full text]
  • The Search for the Origins and Ancestry of Francis Hall of New
    Solving The Mystery Surrounding The Origins And Ancestry Of Francis Hall Of New Haven And Stratford Connecticut By Danny Hall, MG “The Gentleman Genealogist” 369 e 900 s #171 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 (801) 879-9859 © 2009-2011 First Edition Foreword Researching the Hall family has been a driving force in my life for the last 11+ years. I have been all over the world researching our family in England, Canada and America. To say it has been a consuming passion would be a major understatement. My parents divorced when I was about two years old, and I grew up not knowing anything about this side of my family, apart from my father’s name. I believe this need to know about the Hall's, to fill that void, has driven me harder in ways the other side of my family hasn't, as I knew that side very well. What I have found is a family to be exceedingly proud of. We have often held positions of respect and honor, positions that were earned and NOT granted. We have been Representatives, Congressmen, Governors and Presidential Candidates. We have often been “movers and shakers” in our representative communities, whether officially or unofficially, leading the charge whenever needed, rarely waiting for someone else to take the reigns. We have also held to our conscience even at our personal peril by not taking the easy road out. I found that I had many of these traits growing up, but didn't know where they came from. Now I do. This is the beauty of researching your family history, by finding out your past you find out so much more about yourself.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage at Risk Register 2010 / West Midlands
    HERITAGE AT RISK 2010 / WEST MIDLANDS Contents HERITAGE AT RISK 3 Reducing the risks 6 Publications and guidance 9 THE REGISTER 11 Content and assessment criteria 11 Key to the entries 13 Herefordshire, County of (UA) 16 Shropshire (UA) 25 Staffordshire 39 Stoke-on-Trent, City of (UA) 49 Telford and Wrekin (UA) 51 Warwickshire 52 West Midlands 62 Worcestershire 69 Since it was launched in 1998 our Buildings at Risk Register has been extremely successful in coordinating action to save some of the nation’s most important structures from decay and destruction. As a result, scheduled monuments, registered parks and gardens, registered battlefields, protected wreck sites and conservation areas have all been added to what is now called the Heritage at Risk Register. This year, we undertook a pioneering 15% sample survey of England’s 14,500 listed places of worship to help us understand the condition of the thousands of designated churches, chapels, synagogues, mosques and temples and other faith buildings that are the spiritual focus for our communities.They face many different kinds of challenges and we need to help congregations ensure their future. As the effects of the financial crisis become apparent, While these schemes can tackle building repair, many of ensuring a sustainable future for England’s heritage the changes that put conservation areas at risk relate to will be challenging. It is nevertheless clear that success planning activities. As a result of public spending cuts, the will depend on a close partnership between public Region is seeing a decline in the provision of specialist sector organisations, charities, communities and owners.
    [Show full text]
  • Rugby Borough Road Works Update
    Rugby Borough road works update Weekly email update on road works taking place in your area. Is this email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser. Rugby Borough road works with moderate / high impact on journey time DISCLAIMER Please be aware that all of the timescales on the roadworks detailed are provided by the contractor as a window in which they can carry out the works, and may not reflect exactly the time period of the works. For up to date information please visit Warwickshire roadworks map before you travel. Contents: A426 Southam Road, Toft, Dunchurch, Warwickshire A45 A46 A46 A46 B4109 Church Hill, Wolvey, Warwickshire B4112 Main Street, Withybrook, Warwickshire B4114 Lutterworth Road, Burton Hastings, Warwickshire B4428 Coventry Road, Pailton, Warwickshire Brinklow Road, Easenhall, Warwickshire Brownsover Lane, Brownsover, Rugby, Warwickshire Grandborough Road, Leamington Hastings, Warwickshire Hill Road, Grandborough, Warwickshire Kings Newnham Road, Church Lawford, Warwickshire Kings Newnham Road, Church Lawford, Warwickshire M6 M6 Mere Lane, Copston Magna, Warwickshire Sawbridge Road, Grandborough, Warwickshire A426 Southam Road, Toft, Dunchurch, Warwickshire May 17, 2015 12:03 am Rugby Borough road works update.htm[17/05/2015 21:07:29] Rugby Borough road works update Dates: 11/05/2015 to 23/05/2015 (estimated) Impact: Moderate impact on journey time Responsibility for these works: Warwickshire Streetwork Licences Last updated on Elgin: 22:32 on 16/05/2015 View on map» A45 May 17, 2015 12:03 am Dates: 16/05/2015
    [Show full text]