DOCSLIB.ORG

Great Asby, Appleby-In-Westmorland, Cumbria, CA16 6HD Asking Price

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Great Asby, Appleby-In-Westmorland, Cumbria, CA16 6HD Asking Price Great Asby, Appleby-in-Westmorland, Cumbria, CA16 6HD 18th Century Farmhouse | Beautiful Village Location, Lovely Outlook | Four Reception Rooms | Five Bedrooms, Three Bathrooms and Dressing Room. Scullery, Utility Room, WC | Three Barns | Extensive Gardens | Double Glazing and Oil Fired Central Heating. Asking Price: £475,000 Great Asby, Appleby-in-Westmorland, SITTING ROOM Cumbria, CA16 6HD 4.06m (13' 4") x 3.25m (10' 8") A beautiful 18th century farm house situated in the quaint village of Great Asby which has been converted into a spacious five bedroom family home. The accommodation offers four reception rooms, modern kitchen with a vaulted ceiling breakfast room and feature stone wall. Utility room, Scullery and ground floor WC. There are two landings which gives access to five bedrooms, two bathrooms and a fabulous dressing room and ensuite to the master bedroom. The outside offers extensive lawns and three barns. LOCATION Great Asby is a picturesque Westmorland Dales village which lies 5 miles south of Appleby and around 7 miles north of Kirkby Stephen amidst the LOBBY/OFFICE wonderful, rolling countryside of south east 3.45m (11' 4") x 2.69m (8' 10") Cumbria. The village is now located within the Dales National Park and provides a church, primary school and public house. Appleby, Penrith and Kirkby Stephen both catering well for everyday needs with secondary schools, general shops and supermarkets, sports clubs and midway between the Lake District and North Pennines. The A66 and M6 both within easy reach. The Settle to Carlisle train line can be accessed at Appleby. The main line at Penrith. DIRECTIONS On entering Great Asby. Well Green stands just a short distance into the village opposite a green by the Church. SNUG 4.06m (13' 4") x 2.59m (8' 6") KITCHEN 4.83m (15' 10") x 3.35m (11' 0") BREAKFAST AREA WC 4.32m (14' 2") x 2.64m (8' 8") 2.24m (7' 4") x 1.80m (5' 11") FAMILY ROOM LANDING 4.85m (15' 11") x 2.92m (9' 7") 3.66m (12' 0") x 2.36m (7' 9") max UTILITY ROOM BEDROOM 2.44m (8' 0") x 2.18m (7' 2") 4.52m (14' 10") x 4.09m (13' 5") BEDROOM 2ND LANDING 3.43m (11' 3") x 3.25m (10' 8") MASTER BEDROOM BEDROOM 5.16m (16' 11") x 3.43m (11' 3") 4.09m (13' 5") x 2.74m (9' 0") DRESSING ROOM BATHROOM 4.47m (14' 8") x 2.26m (7' 5") 3.53m (11' 7") x 2.31m (7' 7") ENSUITE BATHROOM IMAGE 3.05m (10' 0") x 2.31m (7' 7") REAR BEDROOM 5.21m (17' 1") x 3.40m (11' 2") GARDENS The gardens are extensive to the rear. There is a BATHROOM side garden and three barns. 3.10m (10' 2") x 3.05m (10' 0") BARN OPENING HOURS Monday - Friday: 9am - 5:30pm Saturday: 9am - 4pm NOTE: Remedial work may be needed as there are signs of some damp but not tested and advised to be investigated further. THINKING OF SELLING? If you are thinking of selling your home or just curious to discover the value of your property, Hunters would be pleased to provide free, no obligation sales and marketing advice. Even if your home is outside the area covered by our local offices we can arrange a Market Appraisal through our national network of Hunters estate agents. Great Asby, Appleby-in-Westmorland, Cumbria, CA16 6HD | £475,000 Energy Performance Certificate The energy efficiency rating is a measure of the overall efficiency of a home. The higher the rating the more energy efficient the home is and the lower the fuel bills will be. Hunters 6 Abbey Street, Carlisle, CA3 8TX | 01768 899090 [email protected] | www.hunters.com VAT Reg. No 334 0087 32 | Registered No: 12158581 England & Wales | Registered Office: 6 Abbey Street, Carlisle, England, CA3 8TX A Hunters Franchise owned and operated under licence by Graeme Macleod Property Ltd DISCLAIMER These particulars are intended to give a fair and reliable description of the property but no responsibility for any inaccuracy or error can be accepted and do not constitute an offer or contract. We have not tested any services or appliances (including central heating if fitted) referred to in these particulars and the purchasers are advised to satisfy themselves as to the working order and condition. If a property is unoccupied at any time there may be reconnection charges for any switched off/disconnected or drained services or appliances - All measurements are approximate. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Conservation Area Character Appraisal
    Great Asby Conservation Area Character Appraisal Eden District Council December 2007 This document is also available in larger print on request. Ruth Atkinson Director of Policy and Performance Town Hall Penrith Cumbria CA11 7QF Email: [email protected] Designed and produced by the Planning Policy Section, Department of Policy and Performance. Front cover aerial photograph by Simon Ledingham / www.visitcumbria.com Contents page PART 1 CONTEXT 3 1.1 Introduction 3 1.2 Planning Policy Context 3 1.2.1 What is a Conservation Area? 3 1.2.2 How does this Appraisal Relate to the National, Regional and Local Planning Context? 3 PART 2 CHARACTER APPRAISAL 5 2.1 History 5 2.2 Layout and Setting 7 2.3 Buildings 8 2.4 Present Character and Appearance of the Village 12 2.5 Key Characteristics of Great Asby 13 Appendix A National, Regional and Local Policies 14 1 National Planning Guidance 14 2 Regional Planning Guidance 14 3 Local Planning Guidance 14 Plan 1 Listed Buildings within Great Asby Conservation Area 17 2 PART 1 CONTEXT 1.1 Introduction Part 1 of this document describes the planning policy background to conservation areas and how the character appraisal in Part 2 will be used. Eden District Council prepared a character appraisal of Great Asby prior to declaring the village a conservation area on 25 November 2002. The appraisal includes a description of the historical, architectural and townscape importance of Great Asby which is one of 22 conservation areas in Eden, outside of the Lake District National Park. 1.2 Planning Policy Context 1.2.1 What is a Conservation Area? Conservation areas are defined in law as “areas of special architectural or historic interest, the character or appearance of which it is desirable to preserve or enhance” (Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990).
    [Show full text]
  • Walk – Orton Scar
    Beacon Orton Circular Walk Monument Detour to Great Asby Scar An excellent introduction to the 9 National Nature Reserve 8 Westmorland Dales area Beacon Hill Lime kiln Orton Scar Broadfell B6260 7 Scar Side Friar Biggins Scar Side Contact Details: Yorkshire Dales 6 5 National Park Authority 10 Yoredale START 3 4 Bainbridge Street Lane Leyburn 2 North Yorkshire | DL8 3EL Orton 14 0300 456 0030 13 Bland [email protected] 15 House 1 Gamelands This leaflet was funded by the Westmorland Dales Landscape Stone Circle 12 Knott Lane Partnership Scheme, jointly led by the Friends of the Lake District and the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority. The scheme was 11 grant funded by the National Lottery Heritage Fund. Orton Circular Walk: 9 Continue to follow the fell wall and shortly before it takes a 10 The track drops down to a wooden gate above another lime sharp left hand turn you will see an old metal gate in the wall; kiln. Go through this and carry on along the lane for about A delightful half day walk that provides an excellent introduction to go through this and head downhill using the distant hawthorn 250m then look for a small wooden kissing gate on your left. the Westmorland Dales area starting in the unspoilt village of Orton on the hill ahead to guide you until you pick up a well-used This takes you to Gamelands Stone Circle. and taking in the beacon monument on Orton Scar, Great Asby grassy track. Common and Gamelands stone circle. Facilities: there is a shop, public toilet, hotel, cafe and a chocolate At the fingerpost go through the gate.
    [Show full text]
  • Carboniferous Rocks and Quaternary Deposits of the Appleby District (Part of Sheet 30, England and Wales)
    Carboniferous rocks and Quaternary deposits of the Appleby district (part of Sheet 30, England and Wales) Integrated Geoscience Surveys (North) Research Report RR/01/09 NATURAL ENVIRONMENT RESEARCH COUNCIL BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Research Report RR/01/09 Carboniferous rocks and Quaternary deposits of the The National Grid and other Ordnance Survey data are used Appleby district (part of Sheet 30, with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Ordnance England and Wales) Survey licence number GD 272191/2003. Richard A Hughes Cover illustration Step-featured escarpment on Bank Moor viewed from Crosby Ravensworth village, Cumbria. The escarpment is developed in alternating sandstone and limestone of the Brigantian Alston Formation. The foreground shows Shap Granite glacial erractics resting on thin till. Bibliographical reference HUGHES, R A. 2003. Carboniferous rocks and Quaternary deposits of the Appleby district (part of Sheet 30, England and Wales). British Geological Survey Research Report, RR/01/09. 17 pp. ISBN 0 85272 406 3 Copyright in materials derived from the British Geological Survey's work is owned by the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) and/or the authority that commissioned the work. You may not copy or adapt this publication without first obtaining NERC permis- sion. Contact the BGS Copyright Manager, Keyworth, Nottingham. You may quote extracts of a reasonable length without prior permission, provided a full acknowledge- ment is given of the source of the extract. © NERC 2003. All rights
    [Show full text]
  • LCA 2 Orton Fells
    1 LCA 2 Orton Fells Yorkshire Dales National Park - Landscape Character Assessment Asby Slack, on uplands near Little on Cowdale and scars outcrops Limestone YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AREAS 2 LCA 2 Orton Fells Key characteristics • Wide, open and sweeping upland plateau landscape of heather moorland and limestone grasslands interspersed with extensive limestone pavements, rocky outcrops, scars and screes. • Upland plateau is fringed by rolling moorlands and hills where there is a transition from upland rough pastures to improved grassland on lower slopes • Pastures on the slopes of the upland plateau are bound by a prominent rectilinear network of drystone walls on slopes of local limestone. • Largely treeless on the higher land; broadleaved woodlands in narrow gills, alongside the River Lune floodplain and associated with occasional halls and small conifer plantations and shelterbelts on parts of the moorland fringe. • Villages within Lune Valley; elsewhere settlement is dispersed in the form of hamlets and isolated farmsteads • A small number of long straight roads cross the upland; walled drove roads connect settlements to the moorland. • Evidence of early settlement on the upland plateau, with stone circles, cairns, burial mounds, field systems and settlements. • Long panoramic views out to the dramatic landforms of the surrounding upland landscapes. Numbered photographs illustrate specific key natural, cultural and perceptual features in the Orton Fells LCA (see page 8) Long
    [Show full text]
  • Heart of Eden
    Heart of Eden The News Magazine of the ‘Heart of Eden Benefice St. Lawrence, Appleby and St. John, Murton-cum-Hilton; St. James, Ormside; St. Peter, Great Asby; St. Cuthbert, Dufton; St. Margaret & St. James, Long Marton; St. Cuthbert, Milburn; St. Columba, Warcop and St. Theobald, Musgrave; St. James, Temple Sowerby; St. Michael, Kirkby Thore & St. Edmund Newbiggin. Also with additional information from Methodist Churches at The Sands, Appleby, Great Asby, Warcop and Dufton with Knock The Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Appleby We also bring information from the council, local voluntary organisations, clubs and associations, buses and trains, events at the villages of the Mid-Eden Valley, and we are partly supported by the firms whose advertisements follow the news items. May 2020 I write in the midst of an unprecedented crisis, the like of which we have not seen since the threat of invasion in World War II. The profound effects of the crisis on every aspect of our lives, our communities, our jobs, our schools and our families create anxiety and uncertainty. It feels like a very dark time for everyone. Yet, if we look around there are signs of light and hope in the darkness - the volunteers who are reaching out to help the vulnerable, the selfless dedication of the NHS and all our essential workers, the resilience and creativity of communities. All these are real consolations to us all right now. The church buildings may be closed to keep everyone safe, but the Church is still open and finding new ways to reach out to everyone.
    [Show full text]
  • 2. the Prehistoric Period Resource Assessment (Pdf)
    Chapter 2: Prehistoric Period Resource Assessment Chapter 2 Prehistoric Period Resource Assessment by John Hodgson and Mark Brennand With contributions by David Barrowclough, Tom Clare, Ron Cowell, Mark Edmonds, Helen Evans, Elisabeth Huckerby, Keith Matthews, Philip Miles, David Mullin, Michael Nevell, John Prag, Jamie Quartermaine and Nick Thorpe. PALAEOLITHIC AND MESOLITHIC juniper and willow scrub with a rich herbaceous flora. This was ultimately replaced by more open The Palaeolithic period represents a time span cover- grassland with less stable soil conditions. ing almost the last half million years (Fig 2.1). Early Environmental changes resulted in a general rise in material from the Lower and Middle Palaeolithic is sea-level as the ice cap melted, an increase in rainfall, uncommon on a national scale, and there are no and natural successions of woodland vegetation. In known sites from the North West. For a considerable the earliest phase of the Mesolithic, by c 7250 BC, the part of this time the region was inhospitable due to coastline of North West England lay at c -20m OD glaciation, although the warmer, interglacial and (Tooley 1974, 33). This produced a coastline drawn interstadial periods would have undoubtedly seen roughly along a line from just west of Anglesey to gatherers and hunters exploiting the area that now west of Walney Island in Morecambe Bay, forming a forms the region. The Late Upper Palaeolithic (c belt of now submerged land, more than 20 km wide 11,000 to 8000 BC) represents the final stages of the (Tooley 1985, Fig. 6.1). By c 5200 BC the sea level Devensian glaciation.
    [Show full text]
  • Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority Venue
    AGENDA MEETING: YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK AUTHORITY VENUE: The National Park Authority Office, Yoredale, Bainbridge DATE/TIME: Tuesday, 26 June 20 18 at 10 .30am Please see the attached “ NOTES FOR MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC AND AUTHORITY MEMBERS” BUSINESS Indicative Part One - “Procedural” items Duration Page No 1. Membership of the Authority 1 2. Election of Chairman 3. Election of Deputy Chairman 4. Minutes of the meeting held on 27 March 2018 3 5. Public Question Time 6. Apologies for absence 7. Declarations of lobbying Part Two – Items/Reports which require a decision from Members 8. Appointment of Members to: (15 mins) 7 (a) Authority Committees; (b) Partnership Bodies; (c) Member Champion for Development Management 9. Independent Member Appointment and review of Independent 25 Member Protocol ( 5 mins) 10. The Future of Farming (15 mins) 33 11. Performance Review of Member Parish Forums (10 mins) 37 Indicative Duration Page No Part Three – Items/Reports which are for Members to note 12. National Park Management Plan (10 mins) 45 13. Progress on Authority Objectives 2017/18 (10 mins) 65 14. Public Rights of Way Annual report 2017/18 (15 mins) 73 15. Designated Landscapes Review (10 mins) 89 16. Joint working with the Yorkshire Dales Millennium Trust (10 mins) 93 17. Taxation of Member Travel Expenses (10 mins) 97 18. Chairman’s Report ( 5 mins) 101 19. Report of the Chief Executive ( 5 mins) 103 20. Member Feedback on Partnership Representation and Member Champions Reports ( 5 mins) 107 21. Urgent business – where the Chairman has agreed that there are special circumstances DAVID BUTTERWORTH CHIEF EXECUTIVE Yoredale, Bainbridge, Leyburn, Tea and coffee will be available before and during the North Yorkshire meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Asby Plan 2005-06
    Asby Endowed School Travel Plan 1 School details Name of school Asby Endowed School DfES school reference no. 909/3061 Type of school Voluntary Controlled Non-Denominational Number on roll 33 Number of staff 2 full, 4 part time (it is highly recommended that a supplementary Travel Plan for staff and other school users is developed) Age range of pupils 4 -11 School contact details Head teacher Mr R Willett Address Great Asby Appleby-in-Westmorland Cumbria Postcode CA16 6EX Telephone number 017683 51154 Fax Email address [email protected] Website Working group contact Name R Willett Address (if different to above) Telephone number Email address School situation and use Description of school locality/ The school is located at the east side of the river in the small village of catchment area Great Asby. Children come from a wide rural catchment and 1 bus takes children to the school. Catchment comprises village of Great Asby, hamlets of Drybeck and Little Asby and isolated houses. Village is c.200m above sea level and winter driving conditions can be treacherous. Facilities (e.g. playground, car park, Playground, parent parking next to the river sports hall, community centre) Number of entrances, 1 vehicle/pedestrian Core school times 9 – 3.30 Other uses (e.g. extra Occasional out of hours use, governors, Friends, Village History Group curricular/community access) meetings etc. Asby Endowed School Travel Plan Aims This Travel Plan specifically aims at reducing car journeys to and from school, and reducing/preventing casualties on
    [Show full text]
  • Asby Leaflet
    LIMESTONE LANDSCAPES For more information about the The Orton Fells area contact: LIMESTONE Great Asby Scar National Nature Reserve English Nature Location Juniper House LANDSCAPES Murley Moss The Orton Fells, to the east of the Lake District, have Oxenholme Road some of the most spectacular limestone pavements Kendal, Cumbria in Europe. The fells are bounded by the small LA9 7RL The Orton Fells villages of Orton, Great Asby, Little Asby, Crosby Ravensworth and Crosby Garret. The pavements run Little Asby Common Friends of the east west along the top of an escarpment and form Lake District the four distinct masses of (west to east) Crosby Murley Moss Ravensworth Fell, Orton Scar, Great Asby Scar and Oxenholme Road Little Asby Scar. This is the most extensive area of Kendal, Cumbria LA9 7RL pavements in the UK outside the Ingleborough area For more information about in Yorkshire. Most of the landscape is protected by limestone pavements and both Site of Special Scientific Interest and candidate nature conservation contact: Special Area of Conservation designations because of its international importance. The land is partly The Limestone Pavement privately owned, part is common land and English Action Group Nature manages part as a National Nature Reserve. Cumbria Wildlife Friends of the Lake District own the extensive area Trust of Little Asby Scar. Plumgarths Crook Road Kendal, Cumbria, LA8 8LX Access www.limestone-pavements.org.uk There are bus services from Kendal, Appleby and Penrith to many of the villages surrounding the Orton Fells. For bus times and information contact Cumbria Travel Line on 0870 6082608.
    [Show full text]
  • Bandleyside Parish Council
    BANDLEYSIDE PARISH COUNCIL Locum Clerk: Rachael Kelly, 29 Greystoke Park Avenue, Penrith, Cumbria, CA11 9DB. Tel: 01768 863900 Ormside Ward Meeting – Monday 25 February 2019 at 7.30pm at Ormside Village Hall Minutes Attendees: 11 members of the public, including Stuart Marston, Raymond Colbear, Ian Sowerby (Chairman) Election of Chairman for the meeting Ian Sowerby was proposed by Linda Longley, to be chairman of the meeting, and seconded by Dale Williams. This was agreed. Apologies Alan Scott, Rachel Robinson & Sue Wigley Minutes The minutes of the Ormside Ward meeting held 26 February 2018 were agreed and signed as a true record. Maters arising from the minutes Highways issues all reported and the majority have been actioned. Planning Applications The planning applications received since the 2017 Ormside Parish meeting were noted. Eden District Council: Date valid Application Address & proposal Decision no. 18/12/2018 18/0992 Harrison Leisure UK Ltd, Wild Rose Park, Full Approval Ormside, Appleby-In-Westmorland Erection of leisure, service and amenity building. 16/11/2018 18/0919 Former Methodist Chapel, Great Asby, Full Approval Appleby-In-Westmorland Variation of condition 2 (plans compliance) to amend window and railings and remove gable attached to approval 14/0769. 09/11/2018 18/0906 Old Methodist Chapel, Great Asby, Reserved by Appleby-In-Westmorland Cond Approved Discharge of condition 5 (layby parking) attached to approval 14/0769. 05/09/2018 18/0735 Helm Farm, Ormside, Appleby-In- NOI Approve Westmorland Proposed roofing over of existing slurry store. 28/07/2018 18/0589 Ormside Education Centre, Ormside, Decision not Appleby-In-Westmorland made Variation of condition 2 (plans compliance) (20/02/2019) and condition 3 (foul water drainage) attached to approval 17/0748.
    [Show full text]
  • Orton Cycling Leaflet 2013
    “Fabulous fells & shimmering, glimmering gills!” Tebay Primary School Pupils, Years 4-6 Andy Goldsworthy Sculpture The world acclaimed landscape artist Andy Goldsworthy took dry-stone walling to new heights during the 1990’s. The Dame School The Old school house was built in 1780 and is still owned by Orton He enhanced old sheep wash-folds and animal pounds found along Manor Court, who plan to open it as a heritage centre. the ancient drove roads and built stone pinecone sculptures in pin-folds, once used as pounds to hold stray sheep from the fells. Despite the school room only being 10ft square, 12 children at a time were taught reading, church catechism and how to knit and sew. Many of these landscape sculptures can still be seen today. It was later used as a clubroom by hired lads working on the R aisbeck www.sheepfoldscumbria.co.uk farms and last occupied as a residence, by an odd-job man and his Sunbiggin Tarn son, in the mid 1920’s. This rare example of a limestone tarn and the surrounding Great Asby common land is a protected Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), www.otlhs.ukme.com now looked after in part by Friends of the Lake District. There are information boards on the village green about local history, a joint project between the local community and There are a wealth archaeological sites such as ancient farmsteads Friends of the Lake District. and quarry sites amongst limestone pavements and the common land is home to many examples of distinctive birds and plant life Call in at the Three Greyhounds pub for refreshments.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumbria Business Survey 2015/16 – Final Report Prepared For: Cumbria Local Enterprise Partnership
    Research Report Cumbria Business Survey 2015/16 – Final Report Prepared for: Cumbria Local Enterprise Partnership Cumbria Business Survey 2015/16 – Final Report Prepared for: Cumbria Local Enterprise Partnership Prepared by: June Wiseman, Director and Emma Parry, Associate Director, BMG Research Date: August 2016 Produced by BMG Research © Bostock Marketing Group Ltd, 2016 www.bmgresearch.co.uk Project: 9808 Registered in England No. 2841970 Registered office: BMG Research Beech House Greenfield Crescent Edgbaston Birmingham B15 3BE UK Tel: +44 (0) 121 3336006 UK VAT Registration No. 580 6606 32 Birmingham Chamber of Commerce Member No. B4626 Market Research Society Company Partner British Quality Foundation Member The provision of Market Research Services in accordance with ISO 20252:2012 The provision of Market Research Services in accordance with ISO 9001:2008 The International Standard for Information Security Management ISO 27001:2013 Investors in People Standard - Certificate No. WMQC 0614 Interviewer Quality Control Scheme (IQCS) Member Company Registered under the Data Protection Act - Registration No. Z5081943 The BMG Research logo is a trade mark of Bostock Marketing Group Ltd Table of Contents 1 Executive Summary ....................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background............................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Method ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]