DOCSLIB.ORG

Kellinghams the Street | Waltham St Lawrence | Berkshire Kellinghams the Street | Waltham St Lawrence Berkshire

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kellinghams the Street | Waltham St Lawrence | Berkshire Kellinghams the Street | Waltham St Lawrence Berkshire KELLINGHAMS THE STREET | WALTHAM ST LAWRENCE | BERKSHIRE KELLINGHAMS THE STREET | WALTHAM ST LAWRENCE BERKSHIRE PICTURESQUE GRADE II LISTED VILLAGE HOUSE WITH WONDERFUL GARDEN Entrance hall • Sitting room • Dining room Drawing room • Library • Downstairs cloakroom • Breakfast room • Modern fitted kitchen • Rear hall/boot room • Ironing/ utility room • Integral double garage (with space above and conversion potential) 6 bedrooms (1 walk through) 2 bathrooms. Outdoor heated swimming pool Pool boiler room/filtration shed Changing room • Garden sheds Garden pond • Formal gardens and informal orchard. About 1.26 acres. Twyford 3 miles (main line station to London Paddington), Henley-on-Thames 9 miles, Maidenhead 4 miles, Reading 7 miles Directions (RG10 0JJ) From Henley-on-Thames: Proceed on the A321 to Wargrave. Pass through Wargrave and at the junction with the A4 turn left to Maidenhead. Take the right-hand turn (Milley Lane) signposted to Waltham St Lawrence, passing over the railway bridge and into Waltham St Lawrence village. Pass The Bell public house on the left, continue around the corner, and at the end of The Street Kellinghams will be found on the left. From the A404(M) (accessed via either J4 of the M40 or J8/9 of the M4: Exit at the A4 heading west towards Reading and, on approaching Hare Hatch after passing Castle Royle Golf Club, turn left into Milley Lane and proceed as above. Situation Kellinghams is situated at the southern end of The Street within the village Conservation Area and a short walk from the village church and The Bell free house. The pub is owned by a village charity, and there is a popular primary school. Waltham St Lawrence is one of Berkshire’s prettiest villages, and excellent shopping, recreational and educational facilities can be found in Reading, Henley and Maidenhead (Crossrail from Maidenhead and Twyford in 2018/19). There is an excellent range of state and private schooling in the area. Description Kellinghams is an historic Grade II Listed village house of immense character. All the requisite period features you would expect in such a dwelling are apparent: beautiful fireplaces, fine herringbone woodblock floors, exposed beams to walls and ceilings, handsome windows and some fine joinery. The house has a charming feel and has been cherished, although may benefit from some modernisation and upgrading. There is great potential (subject to conversion and planning permission) to convert the integral garage to make an additional informal living space or large kitchen/breakfast room if required. The kitchen has a range of wall and floor units, stainless steel sink unit, Gaggenhau oven and warming drawer, Siemens oven, 5-ring hob and extractor, larder and integral Siemens fridge. The rear hall has a quarry tiled floor. There is well balanced first floor accommodation in this genuine family house. Outside there is a heated swimming pool with changing area, a delightful garden, pond, and in the north-east corner a range of sheds and outbuildings for tools and storage. The property is approached across a sweeping gravel drive with a wide parking and turning circle, with a pretty formal garden to the front of the house laid principally to lawn and shielded behind mature hedging from The Street. In the informal orchard area to the eastern boundary is a fruit cage and kitchen garden, with trees including oak, weeping willow, yew, amongst others. The boundaries are well screened and there are a number of other handsome herbaceous borders, with the elevations of the main house being wisteria clad. KELLINGHAMS General Remarks and Stipulations Main House gross internal area = 3,225 sq ft / 300 sq m Tenure: Freehold with vacant possession on completion. Garage Building gross internal area = 674 sq ft / 63 sq m Total gross internal area = 3,899 sq ft / 363 sq m Services: Mains water, electricity and drainage. Oil fired central heating. In accordance with the Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations 2008 (CPR) and the Business Protection from Misleading Marketing Regulations 2008, please note that Boiler none of the services has been tested. Larder room Utility 3.60 x 2.84 Garage 1 5.45 x 4.59 Boot room 11'10" x 9'4" Local Authority: Wokingham Borough 17'10" x 15'1" Garage 2 Bedroom 6 Kitchen 5.47 x 2.63 3.33 x 2.97 Council. Telephone: 0118 974 6000 5.06 x 3.06 Library 17'11" x 8'8" Bedroom 5 10'11" x 9'9" 3.68 x 3.56 16'7" x 10'0" 4.38 x 3.53 12'1" x 11'8" 14'4" x 11'7" Post Code: RG10 0JJ Viewing: Strictly by appointment with Savills. Breakfast room Master bedroom Drawing room 5.08 x 3.94 6.12 x 4.08 7.05 x 3.86 16'8" x 12'11" 20'1" x 13'5" 23'2" x 12'8" Study F/P 5.32 x 3.95 17'5" x 13'0" F/P Dining room Entrance Bedroom 2 Bedroom 4 Bedroom 3 4.43 x 4.38 hall F/P First floor above garage 4.65 x 3.28 4.57 x 2.90 4.62 x 2.95 14'6" x 14'4" Sitting room 15'3" x 10'9" 15'0" x 9'6" 15'2" x 9'8" 4.60 x 2.90 15'1" x 9'6" Ground floor First floor FOR ILLUSTRATIVE PURPOSES ONLY - NOT TO SCALE The position & size of doors, windows, appliances and other features are approximate only. Denotes restricted head height © ehouse. Unauthorised reproduction prohibited. Drawing ref. dig/8274818/NJD Important notice: Savills, their clients and any joint agents give notice that 1: They are not authorised to make or give any representations or warranties in relation to the property Savills Henley-on-Thames either here or elsewhere, either on their own behalf or on behalf of their client or otherwise. They assume no responsibility for any statement that may be made in these particulars. These particulars do not form part of any offer or contract and must not be relied upon as statements or representations of fact. 2: Any areas, measurements or distances are [email protected] approximate. The text, photographs and plans are for guidance only and are not necessarily comprehensive. It should not be assumed that the property has all necessary planning, 01491 843000 building regulation or other consents and Savills have not tested any services, equipment or facilities. Purchasers must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise. 170104EKC savills.co.uk.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Royal Borough of Windsor & Maidenhead Windsor Visitor Survey
    Royal Borough of Windsor & Maidenhead Windsor Visitor Survey 2017 Julia White Visitor Manager Introduction Visitor Profile Use of Destination Information Trip Features Visitor Satisfaction Windsor Visitor Survey 2017 Introduction • The visitor survey is carried out annually between early August and Mid September by Tourism South East Research on behalf of RBWM. • The purpose of the survey is to gather information on the origin, profile, behaviour and satisfaction of visitors to Windsor and compare the results with previous surveys to provide year on year trends. • It also aims to explore views on strengths and weaknesses of Windsor as a visitor destination and to evaluate opinions on specific aspects of the visitor experience. • 1,850 people were stopped for interview. Of these 39% were not eligible to complete the interview and 40% refused. In total 396 (21%) adult visitors were interviewed at key locations: • Windsor & Eton Bridge • Corner of High Street & Castle Hill • Peascod Street • Windsor Royal Station • Guildhall area Windsor Visitor Survey Visitor Profile Visitor Type Of the 396 visitor groups interviewed, 89% were day visitors. The majority of these visitors (55% of all visitors) were day visitors from holiday bases outside Windsor, while 34% were day visitors from home. The remaining 11% of all visitors were staying overnight in commercial or non-commercial accommodation within Windsor. The distribution between the three visitor types – day visitors from home, day visitors from holiday base elsewhere and staying visitors reveals that this year there was relatively more day visitors from holiday bases elsewhere, fewer staying visitors and similar numbers of day visitors from home.
    [Show full text]
  • Windsor Maidenhead LONDON’S COUNTRY ESTATE&
    Royal BOROUGH OF WINDSOR MAIDENHEAD LONDON’S COUNTRY ESTATE& OFFICIAL VENUES DIRECTORY 2019 WWW.WINDSOR.GOV.UK Be inspired... ...in a place that embodies the history of the nation. Where royal patronage meets a rich cultural heritage and stunning architecture enriches the glorious natural scenery. Front Cover Photo: St George’s Chapel, Windsor © Dean and Canons of Windsor. Photographer: Gill The Photographer. Photo above: The Royal Wedding, May 2018, Windsor © Dean and Canons of Windsor. Photographer: Gill The Photographer. Design: www.ice-experience.co.uk The Royal Borough 1 The Right3 Choice Our36 Suppliers You’ve made it! For help with everything The Royal Borough from catering to of Windsor & Maidenhead. event management and guiding services to rail transport. As 6we Live & Breathe We know this destination inside and out. We’re here to help. Motivate,4 Contents Getting43 here Reward, Entertain & Getting Around Our guide to the best By road, by rail, by air. incentives, team building and corporate hospitality. Our8 Venues A selection of the best, most interesting and 48hrs 5in Windsor versatile locations 46Map It doesn’t matter how for your next meeting Because you need to many times you visited or event. find your way around. before there’s always something new to see or experience. 2 Official Venues Directory 2019 The Right Choice You’ve made it! The Royal Borough of Windsor & Maidenhead. You can’t say the word Windsor without conjuring up images of the world’s oldest and largest inhabited castle, the country’s longest-reigning monarch, world- class international events and stunning natural scenery.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Manor House, the Green, Datchet, Berkshire
    1 Manor House, The Green, Datchet, Berkshire 1 Manor House the sizeable roof lantern and its dual aspect; a wall of bi-folding doors open the room out The Green, Datchet, to the rear terrace and takes full advantage of Berkshire SL3 9EL the southerly aspect. The ground floor further comprises a snug featuring a fireplace, a study An enchanting, Grade II listed property with its own outside access, and a cloakroom. with unique character, close to the The first floor accommodation is equally as River Thames. inviting and includes an elegant principal bedroom with a feature fireplace and a modern en suite bathroom with under-floor heating and Datchet station 300m (50 minutes to London featuring a standalone bath, a separate shower, Waterloo), M4 (Jct 5) 2 miles, Windsor 1.9 miles, and ‘his and her’ wash basins. There are two Heathrow Airport (Terminal 5) 5.6 miles, Central further bedrooms, a bathroom, and a utility London 21 miles room on this floor whilst the upper level is host Reception vestibule | Reception hall | Sitting/ to two additional bedrooms and a shower room. dining room | Snug | Study | Orangery | Kitchen/ dining room | Utility room | Cloakroom Outside 5 Bedrooms (1 en suite) | Family bathroom Accessed via double wrought-iron gates set Shower room | Garage | Off-road parking within decorative brickwork, the formal front Formal front garden | South-facing garden garden has been creatively landscaped and incorporates a paved pathway flanked by The property gravelled areas, a parterre, and topiary plants/ Set within the picturesque riverside village of shrubs. To the rear, the enclosed garden enjoys Datchet and believed to date back to the early a southerly aspect and has been thoughtfully 1600s, a striking Grade II listed property forming designed to provide low-maintenance outdoor part of an impressive terrace overlooking the dining and relaxation space.
    [Show full text]
  • The Landmark Trust Shottesbrooke Maidenhead Berkshire SL6 3SW Charity Registered in England & Wales 243312 and Scotland SC039205
    ASCOG HOUSE AND MEIKLE ASCOG, ISLE OF BUTE, ARGYLL AND BUTE The history of the Ascog demesne goes back further than either of the two houses on it. In 1312 Robert the Bruce is said to have given Ascog to the Bute family of Glass. In 1594, the estate, including a mill, Loch Ascog and Nether and Over Ascog, was bought by John Stewart of Kilchattan, a distant kinsman of the Stewarts of Bute who became Earls and later Marquesses of Bute. Ascog House - John Stewart may have built the first house at Ascog, replacing an older tower. Despite the date of 1678 above one of the dormer windows, the original Ascog House was built earlier than that. With its stair tower and cap-house, it is of a type commonly built around 1600. In addition, in the wall of the present kitchen is part of a grand chimneypiece. This belonged to a great hall whose floor and ceiling were both at a higher level than today. In 1673 John Stewart of Ascog, grandson of the first John Stewart, married Margaret Cunningharn and it is their initials that are engraved on the house. They must have carried out a major reconstruction, lowering the floors to create two main storeys, and adding the dormer windows. John Stewart was rich enough to lend the Earl of Bute £9,385 to help re-build Rothesay Castle after damage in the Civil War. He was also crowner or coroner of Bute from 1666-98. During the 18th century, the original mullion windows of Ascog House were enlarged and fitted with sash and casement frames.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunningdale Case Study
    Sunningdale, Windsor & Maidenhead Case Study SUNNINGDALE, WINDSOR & MAIDENHEAD This case study provides a profile of the suburb, and as- sesses its current state of health. It considers the need for improvement and potential for renewal, before raising some policy issues. It is based on a visit, a workshop with representatives of local interests, and data from a range of sources including the 2001 Census, Local Knowledge, CACI, and FPD Savills. Sunningdale presents the issue of what the Local Authority should be doing to deal with the intensification of housing on a major scale through the demolition of large houses and their redevelopment into smaller units. A1 Sunningdale, Windsor & Maidenhead Case Study What type of suburb is Sunningdale? Source: CACI Reproduced from the Ordinance Survey mapping with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office © Crown copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil Source: ONS and DETR proceedings. South East England Regional Assembly. Licence No. 0100037971 (2004). Defined by ONS as on the edge of suburban rural Dominant Acorn Type Group (with transport links shown) • Wealthy Executives Source: Census 2001 Source: Census 2001 Density: number of households per hectare (ONS) Dominant House Type (ONS) • Predominantly at 3 - 5 • Detached • A small part in the South East 0.5 - 3 • Purpose Built Block of Flats and Tenements • Semi Detached Physical features a. Location Sunningdale is close to both neighbourhoods: remains of an ancient forest and heath- the M3 and M25, Heathrow Airport, the • The area is split by the London Road, lands surround the detached houses in fine centres of Windsor and Maidenhead, and the main redevelopment has been the predominantly quiet and sylvan roads.
    [Show full text]
  • Magna Carta 800Th – the River Relay Charter Bearers
    Magna Carta 800th – The River Relay Charter Bearers Anisha Gangotra – Maidenhead, RBWM Anisha does voluntary work with the MS Society & Asian MS Support Group. She works hard to inspire others to be physically active through Zumba & Get Berkshire Active and tries to create an inclusive community. Miss Molly Jane Watt – Maidenhead, RBWM Molly is deaf and blind & passionate about inclusion for all. She runs her own charity & is an Ambassador for Sense. She works tirelessly raising awareness of sensory issues & challenges and is determined to make a difference for all with disabilities. Mr Andrew Brown – Datchet, RBWM Andrew is an outstanding student on a 'Personal Options' course based at Windsor College. The students have been engaged in a Magna Carta project and Andrew has been a keen advocate of the group who has taken an enthusiastic interest in the Magna Carta project. Mr I Dhak – Maidenhead, RBWM Inderpal is interested in history and the importance of the Magna Carta. He volunteers for 13th Slough Sikh Scouts. Mr Ian Phillips – Datchet, RBWM Ian is an enthusiastic individual who is the Chair of 3M's Residents Association (social group in a sheltered scheme). He works hard with other residents & in the community to put on events, arrange trips and keep the social group actively engaged and busy to reduce isolation and loneliness. Mr James Hichens – Maidenhead, RBWM James volunteers at Maidenhead Library, an elderly people's home and within the church community and has been described as an 'excellent mentor'. Mr John Holdstock – Windsor, RBWM Over 20 years, John has been an advocate for people of West Windsor, serving as Chairman of both the West Windsor Residents Association and the Neighbourhood Action Group plus a governor at Homer School.
    [Show full text]
  • Rbwm List of Nurseries
    RBWM LIST OF NURSERIES Name of Early Years Provider Website/ Facebook address Email address Contact number Always Growing Ltd https://alwaysgrowing.co.uk/ [email protected] 07761 293425 Angels Pre-School https://www.angelspreschool.co.uk/ [email protected] 07944 848347 Ascot Nursery School https://www.ascotnurseryschool.org.uk/ [email protected] 01344 878431 Bears in The Park Pre-School http://bearsintheparkpreschool.co.uk/ [email protected] 07432 025123 Beehive Pre-School https://www.beehivepreschool.co.uk/ [email protected] 01628 777243 Birdwood Nursery School https://www.facebook.com/pages/Birdwood-Nursery/254892551225583 [email protected] 07367 097764 Bray Pre-School https://www.braypreschool.org.uk/ [email protected] 07518 420436 Bright Horizons Maidenhead Day Nursery & Pre-School https://www.brighthorizons.co.uk/our-nurseries/maidenhead-day-nursery-and-preschool [email protected] 01628 565380 Bright Horizons Windsor Day Nursery & Pre-School https://www.brighthorizons.co.uk/our-nurseries/windsor-day-nursery-and-preschool [email protected] 01753 968298 Busy Bees Maidenhead Cookham Road https://www.busybeeschildcare.co.uk/nursery/maidenhead-cookham-road [email protected] 01628 623777 Busy Bees at Hall Place https://www.busybeeschildcare.co.uk/nursery/maidenhead [email protected] 01628 825230 Busy Bees Maidenhead Norden Road https://www.busybeeschildcare.co.uk/nursery/norden-road [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Application Decision Site Visit Held on 17 December 2019
    Application Decision Site visit held on 17 December 2019 By Martin Elliott BSc FIPROW An Inspector appointed by the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Decision date: 14 January 2020 Application Ref: COM/3222749 Land at Lammas Grounds, Eton College, Windsor and Maidenhead Register Unit: CL 164 Registration Authority: Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead • The application, dated 11 February 2019, is made under Section 16 of the Commons Act 2006 (“the 2006 Act”) to deregister and exchange common land. • The application is made by Eton College. • The release land comprises 1561 m² of land known as the Lammas Grounds west of Slough Road, Eton. • The replacement land comprises 1561 m² of land adjacent to land known as The Brocas to the south of Meadow Lane and north of the River Thames, Eton. Decision 1. Consent is granted in accordance with the application dated 11 February 2019, to deregister and exchange common land at Eton College, Windsor and Maidenhead (Register Unit CL164). For the purpose of identification only a copy of the application plan is attached to this decision. Main Issues 2. I am required by section 16(6) of the 2006 Act to have regard to the following in determining the application. (a) the interests of persons having rights in relation to, or occupying, the land (and in particular persons exercising rights of common over it); (b) the interests of the neighbourhood; 1 (c) the public interest; (d) any other matter considered to be relevant. 2 3. I have had regard to Defra’s Common Land Consents Policy Guidance (the 2015 Guidance) in determining this application which has been published for the guidance of both the Planning Inspectorate and applicants.
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Borough of Windsor & Maidenhead Planning Committee
    ROYAL BOROUGH OF WINDSOR & MAIDENHEAD PLANNING COMMITTEE DEVELOPMENT CONTROL PANEL 17 February 2021 Item: 3 Application 20/03418/FULL No.: Location: Land Adjacent To The Drawery Windsor Great Park Windsor Proposal: Change of use of land for construction of film set and use of associated land for parking and storage purposes for a 5 year period Applicant: Mr Hood Agent: Mrs J Long Parish/Ward: Sunninghill And Ascot Parish/Ascot & Sunninghill If you have a question about this report, please contact: Susan Sharman on 01628 685320 or at [email protected] 1. SUMMARY 1.1 The proposal is inappropriate development in the Green Belt and would result in loss of openness in the Green Belt and lead to encroachment of development in the countryside. This harm to the Green Belt is given substantial weight. In addition, the proposed development, on an existing open field, would be an incongruous feature harmful to the rural character and appearance of the area and detrimental to the recreational value of the adjacent public footpath. Accordingly, significant weight is given to this harm. 1.2 Due to insufficient information, it has not been demonstrated that the proposal would not adversely affect protected species or their habitats within the vicinity of the site. Accordingly, significant weight is given to this potential harm. 1.3 Although Permitted Development Rights exist that would enable the change of use of the land for filming purposes, together with the siting of structures required in association with filming, this relates to a significantly smaller area (1.5 hectares) compared to the application site.
    [Show full text]
  • Savills Sunningdale & Windsor Home Truths
    Savills Sunningdale & Windsor Home Truths Tuesday 23 March 2021 Welcome and thank you for joining. You are on mute for the duration of the webinar. We will begin shortly. 1 NATIONAL DAY OF REFLECTION 2 Welcome Simon Ashwell Kirsty Bennison Charlie Fisher John Henson Head of North Surrey Residential Head of Residential Head of Residential Residential Sales Research Sales Sunningdale Sales Windsor [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 07870 999 142 07581 422 192 07870 999 586 07971 338 223 3 Q&A Panellists Lauren Fell Adrian Moody Paul Finnegan Head of Lettings Head of Lettings Country House Department Sunningdale Windsor Home Counties [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 07870 402 844 07972 000 243 07967 555 513 4 UK Residential Update Kirsty Bennison, Residential Research 5 The housing market in a snapshot 1st modern-day recession where Mainstream UK the economy Market driven by annual house and housing those with price growth market moved in financial security +6.9% to the different end of February directions Low levels of price growth Changing prior to Covid-19 lifestyles and & very low priorities interest rates Government January intervention transactions including +18% above furlough scheme 2020 and and stamp duty mortgage holiday approvals +29% Source: Savills Research, Nationwide, Bank of England 6 Indicators of market activity Agreed sales (net of fall throughs) Whole market Over £1m 91% above normal +66% 200% 2019 - 150% 100% 56% above normal +28% 50%
    [Show full text]
  • Maidenhead & Windsor Deanery Berkshire Archdeaconry
    Berkshire Archdeaconry Maidenhead & Windsor Deanery Notification of Deanery Synod Representatives for new triennium 2020-2023 (Note important change: CRR Part 3 Rule 15 (5) new triennium starts on 1st July 2020) Reported Electoral Allocated No. Formula agreed by Diocesan Roll as at reps as at Synod November 2019 Parish 20/12/2019 20/12/2019 Elected Electoral roll size lay reps Bray with Braywood 104 3 up to 40 1 Burchetts Green 191 4 41–80 2 Clewer 67 2 81–160 3 Clewer St. Stephen with 161–240 4 Spital 57 2 Cookham 250 5 241–320 5 Cookham Dean 104 3 321–400 6 Cox Green 94 3 401–500 7 Dedworth 158 3 501–600 8 Furze Platt 172 4 601–720 9 Maidenhead All Saints Boyne 721–840 10 Hill 147 3 Maidenhead St. Andrew and 841–1000 11 St. Mary Magdalene 481 7 Maidenhead St. Luke 102 3 >1000 12 New Windsor 76 2 Old Windsor 104 3 Waltham St. Lawrence 86 3 White Waltham with Shottesbrooke 65 2 Windsor Holy Trinity 19 1 TOTAL 2277 53 Key: Estimated where no returns made at 20/12/2019 Please note: The No. of Deanery Synod reps has been calculated based on the ER figures submitted up to 20/12/2019 as presented at each APCM held in 2019. This information has either been taken from the online submission (primary source); the ER certificate; or information received by email and telephone conversations. 2019 was an Electoral Roll Revision year so it has therefore had an impact on the number of places some deaneries / parishes have been allocated.
    [Show full text]
  • Highways England Website At
    Welcome A404 Bisham Roundabout We are seeking your views on the proposed options for improving the A404 Bisham Roundabout Junction. The aim of the improvement is to provide additional capacity and ease congestion. The response to the public consultation will help and inform us in reaching a decision on which option to take forward. The details of the proposals can be seen at this exhibition and our representatives and specialist advisors are available to discuss their impact. The details of the proposals can also be seen on the Highways England website at: www.highways.gov.uk/a404bisham Highways England – Creative S140627 Why improvements are required A404 Bisham Roundabout The A404 forms part of the Area 3 network, connecting the M4 and the M40. It also forms an important part of the strategic diversion network for incidents on the M4, M25 and M40. Bisham Roundabout is the only 'at grade' junction along the A404; providing local access to Bisham and Marlow to the west and Maidenhead via the A308 in the east. The roundabout is already operating at, or above capacity, with high levels of congestion. Delays are experienced along this section of the A404 on a daily basis. The aim of this improvement is to: relieve congestion at the roundabout improve traffic flows improve road user safety and reduce accidents at the junction and on approaches improve user movements through the junction facilitate local economic growth. The options being considered for the improvements are as follows: Partial Signalised Roundabout Roundabout featuring
    [Show full text]