DOCSLIB.ORG

2 Harberton Mead

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

2 Harberton Mead Headington, Oxford A substantial residence of approximately 7600 Sq Ft set on a private road within nearly an acre of gardens in the Headington Hill conservation area 2 Harberton Mead, Oxford, OX3 0DB Oxford City centre 1.9 miles, Summertown 2.4 miles, Oxford Parkway Station 4.6 miles (London, Marylebone 54 minutes), Oxford Station 2.3 miles (London Paddington 55 minutes) Rye St Antony School 0.3 miles, Headington Girls 0.9 miles, Oxford High School 2.7 miles, The Dragon and Lynams 3.2 miles, St Edwards 2.9 miles Features: Main House (circa 1909): Sitting Room, Reception room, 2 Kitchens, Cloakroom, Entrance Hall, 13 Bedrooms, 4 Bathrooms Extension (1964): Library, Chapel, Kitchen, 11 Bedrooms, 4 Bathrooms Outbuildings: Single garage, Laundry room, Boiler Room Outside: Driveway for multiple cars, Mature gardens, Terrace About 1 acre EPC rating E 0 5 E N A L 2 Harberton Mead Location S ' W A substantial property built in 1909 as one of three Harberton Mead is a private road set within A R T houses which originally formed Harberton Mead. the Headington Hill conservation area. The S K Known historically as St. Catherine’s, 2 Harberton road provides access to a small number of large C A Mead was bought and used as a convent for fifty houses and enjoys quiet surroundings whilst J three years. The house was formerly a wonderful being close to Headington, the city centre, seven bedroom , three reception room family home Brookes University and a variety of excellent which was adapted in the 1960’s to accommodate schools. Headington has a range of shops, public 96.0m students. The original house enjoyed large reception houses, restaurants, cafes and supermarkets. rooms and bedrooms arranged over three floors. Headington also has three hospitals; Nuffield The main house could very easily be restored to its Orthopaedic Centre, John Radcliffe Hospital, former glory and transformed into a spectacular and Churchill Hospital. family home within mature and beautiful gardens. The house is sited in an elevated position looking Harberton Mead is conveniently placed for over the gardens and Harberton Mead to the West. transport links with stops for the Oxford Convent of the Assumption Tube, X90 and the airline just 0.7 miles away The plot also holds much potential to redevelop providing buses into London every 20 minutes 2 subject to planning. A planning brief prepared and to Gatwick and Heathrow every 30 minutes. by Strutt & Parker is available. The property There are also regular buses into the city centre currently has consent for C2 (*) use therefore and into Headington from London Road. 1 1 7 would require planning permission to become Oxford train station is 2.3 miles away providing a residential property. links into London, Paddington from about 55 minutes and Oxford Parkway is 4.6 miles *C2 is defined as: Residential institutions, away with trains into London, Marylebone from Pullens End residential care homes, hospitals, nursing homes, 54 minutes. Junction 8 of the M40 is just 8 miles Cottage boarding schools, residential colleges and away and can be accessed via the A40. training centres. 97.6m El Sub Sta Cotuit Hall (Students Residence) 0 15 30 metres 2 Harberton Mead 2 Harberton Mead, Oxford, OX3 0DB This plan is published for the convenience of the purchaser only. Its accuracy is not guaranteed and it is expressly excluded from any contract. Based on Ordnance Survey 1:2,500 mapping with the permission of the Controller of HMSO © Crown Copyright Licence No ES 100018525 Reproduced from the Ordnance Survey Mapping with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Crown Copyright (100018525). NOT TO SCALE Not to Scale. Drawing No. Q7735-01 | Date 19.02.16 Property details Services: Mains gas, water, electricity and drainage are connected to the property. Gas fired heating. Kitchen Local Authority: Oxford City Council, Sitting Room Reception 3.39 x 1.85 6.93 x 6.40 6.77 x 6.40 11'1" x 6'1" St Aldates Chambers, St Aldates, Oxford, 22'9" x 21'0" 22'3" x 21'0" (Maximum) (Maximum) OX1 1BX. Tel. 01865 249811. Library 6.82 x 3.36 22'5" x 11'0" Directions: From Summertown head East on the (Maximum) Marston Ferry Road, go straight ahead at the Kitchen 1/ Chapel mini roundabout then turn right at the next mini Breakfast Room 8.21 x 7.56 5.78 x 4.25 26'11" x 24'10" roundabout onto Marston Road. After about 19'0" x 13'11" Kitchen 2/ Bedroom 2 0.4 miles turn left onto Jack Straw’s Lane. Take Breakfast Room 3.38 x 3.37 4.24 x 4.20 11'1" x 11'1" the right fork to continue along Jack Staw’s Lane 13'11" x 13'9" (Maximum) at the top of the hill and then take the first right Ground Floor onto Harberton Mead. The property can be Study found immediately on your right hand side. 3.37 x 2.78 11'1" x 9'1" Bedroom 6 Balcony (Maximum) 3.95 x 3.05 13'0" x 10'0" (Maximum) Principal Bedroom 7.00 x 3.97 Bedroom 19 Bedroom 18 Bedroom 17 Bedroom 20 23'0" x 13'0" 3.31 x 2.30 3.40 x 2.41 3.37 x 2.44 3.47 x 2.36 (Maximum) 11'5" x 7'9" 10'10" x 7'7" 11'2" x 7'11" 11'1" x 8'0" Floorplans for 2 Harberton Mead, Bedroom 7 3.47 x 2.98 Headington, Oxford 11'5" x 9'9" Bedroom 3 3.36 x 2.88 Bedroom 10 11'0" x 9'5" 3.38 x 3.05 Approx gross internal area*: 11'1" x 10'0" 3.40 x 2.44 11'2" x8'0" Bedroom 9 13 Bedroom Main House internal area 7,633 sq ft (710 sq m) 4.68 x 2.06 Garage internal area 190 sq ft (18 sq m) 15'4" x 6'9" Laundry & Boiler Room internal area Bedroom 8 5.78 x 2.08 253 sq ft (23 sq m) 19'0" x 6'10" Bedroom 12 Bedroom 11 3.37 x 3.02 3.36 x 3.05 11'1" x 9'11" 11'0" x 10'0" First Floor 3.40 x 2.42 Illustration for identification 14 Bedroom 11'2" x 7'11" purposes only. Not to scale. Kitchen Bedroom 15 Bedroom 16 The position & size of doors, windows, appliances 3.15 x 2.46 3.40 x 2.40 3.40 x 2.40 10'4" x 8'1" 11'2" x 7'10" 11'2" x 7'10" and other features are approximate only. (Maximum) Bedroom 22 Bedroom 21 © ehouse. Unauthorised reproduction prohibited. 4.22 x 3.20 4.31 x 3.28 Drawing ref. dig/8245376/PHY 13'10" x 10'6" 14'2" x 10'9" Laundry 3.97 x 2.26 Boiler Room Bedroom 23 Bedroom 24 3.72 x 3.68 Sky 4.21 x 2.29 13'0" x 7'5" 3.68 x 2.47 4.31 x 1.90 12'2" x 12'1" 12'1" x 8'1" 13'10" x 7'6" 14'2" x 6'3" Garage Bedroom 5 5.00 x 2.76 5.01 x 4.36 Bedroom 4 16'5" x 9'1" 16'5" x 14'4" 3.98 x 3.06 13'1" x 10'0" (Maximum) Second Floor The position & size of doors, windows, appliances and other features are approximate only. Denotes restricted head height © ehouse. Unauthorised reproduction prohibited. Drawing ref. dig/8245376/PHY Strutt & Parker Oxford 269 Banbury Road, Oxford OX2 7LL +44 (0)1865 366660 [email protected] 55 offices across England and Scotland, including 10 offices in Central London IMPORTANT NOTICE Strutt & Parker LLP gives notice that: 1. These particulars do not constitute an offer or contract or part thereof. 2. All descriptions, photographs and plans are for guidance only and should not be relied upon as statements or representations of fact. All measurements are approximate and not necessarily to scale. Any prospective purchaser must satisfy themselves of the correctness of the information within the particulars by inspection or otherwise. 3. Strutt & Parker LLP does not have any authority to give any representations or warranties whatsoever in relation to this property (including but not limited to planning/building regulations), nor can it enter into any contract on behalf of the Vendor. 4. Strutt & Parker LLP does not accept responsibility for any expenses incurred by prospective purchasers in inspecting properties which have been sold, let or withdrawn. 5. If there is anything of particular importance to you, please contact this office and Strutt & Parker will try to have the information checked for you. Photographs taken February 2016. Particulars prepared February 2016. .
Recommended publications
  • Headington Hill Conservation Area Appraisal

    Headington Hill Conservation Area Appraisal

    Headington Hill Conservation Area Appraisal Consultation Draft June 2012 “You may approach Oxford in summer by road, or rail, or river. Most wise and most fortunate perhaps is he who can obtain his first view of Oxford from Headington Hill … Arriving then at the top of Headington Hill, let the traveller then turn aside, and, pausing awhile by “Joe Pullen’s” tree, gaze down at the beautiful city which lies at his feet” (Cecil Headlam, 1904) Contents Statement of Special Interest Part 1. The Conservation Area in Context 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Context 1.3 Historical Development 1.4 Introduction to Character Assessment Part 2. Headington Hill south of Cuckoo Lane 2.1 Spatial features 2.2 Views 2.3 Trees and green landscape 2.6 Architectural interest 2.7 Issues, vulnerabilities and opportunities for enhancement 2.8 Street Character Statements No. 1 Headington Hill Enclave Part 3. Headington Hill north of Cuckoo Lane 3.1 Spatial features 3.2 Views 3.3 Trees and green landscape 3.6 Architectural interest 3.7 Issues, vulnerabilities and opportunities for enhancement 3.8 Street Character Statements No. 2 Pullens Lane No. 3 Harberton Mead No. 4 Jack Straw’s Lane No. 5 Feilden Grove No. 6 Cuckoo Lane Sources Maps Map 1 Location Map Map 2 Predominant activity in the Conservation Area Map 3 Character Analysis Map – South of Cuckoo Lane Map 4 Character Analysis Map – North of Cuckoo Lane Map 5 Positive Buildings Map Map 6 Street Character Assessments Location Map Appendix A Headington Hill Policy Statement 1973 Appendix B Headington Hill Conservation Area Statement of Principles 1977 Appendix C Report of Public Consultation Part 1.
  • Brookes Goes Walking : a Guide to the Route

    Brookes Goes Walking : a Guide to the Route

    Brookes Goes Walking : A Guide to the Route Starting from Brookes Students' Union: Follow the path to the bridge over the main road. This bridge was built in 1877 to link the two parts of the large Morrell estate on each side of the road below. The road was originally the Stokenchurch Turnpike constructed in 1775. Don't cross the bridge, instead walk down the road and turn right into Headington Park. The park was originally part of the ornamental garden belonging to the Hall where the Morrells lived. Turn left out of the park and cross the road with care. Take the path opposite down to the river. The large new stone building is the new Oxford University Centre for Islamic Studies. The building on the right by the River Cherwell was once the King’s Mill. It dates from the Middle Ages but stopped working in 1832. Turn right along the path. This area is called Mesopotamia, from the Greek for “between two rivers”. The original two rivers were the Euphrates and the Tigris so this Oxford version is on a slightly smaller scale! Along this stretch you will see many pollarded willows, trees which have been cut at about head height. The regrowth was used by local people for poles for building and fencing. Pollarding also prevents the trees from splitting when they get top heavy. On a map of 1887 a ferry was shown to operate here. The fields on both sides are often quite wet. Several fields you will see along the route contain rushes and sedges showing the marshy ground.
  • Large Loop Directions Prayer Points

    Large Loop Directions Prayer Points

    Large Directions Prayer Points Loop Start at the St Clement’s Centre. The Centre hosts many Head out of the onto cross street different groups like and turn left. Walk up to Morrell Toddlers, Pilates, and Scouts. Avenue. Pray for all those in our community who use this building. Choose to walk up Morrel Avenue Take the opportunity to pray or cross over the road and walk for and bless those people through South Parks. and their families who live here. Enter South Parks just passed the Pause halfway along the path kids park if you have walked up and look out toward Oxford Morrel Avenue and follow the track City. across to Cheney Lane. Pray for Oxford city, for the If you have waked though the parks businesses and community. you will find the path at the top of the park. Exit the park on to Cheney lane and Pause here at on Cheney turn left. Lane, opposite you slightly to Walk down the road and take the the right you will be able to first right into Cheney Village. see Cheney School. Pray for all the students especially those whose studies and exams have been affected by the pandemic. Pray also for the teachers. Walk through Cheney Village past As you walk through Cheney the Oxford Brookes University Village pray for the two Centre for sport and cross the university’s here in Oxford. bridge over Headington Road. For all the students whose Walk through the gate and follow studies have been affected. the path around to the left and walk Pray for the mental health of down the steps.
  • (SAC/SSSI; Greenfield Fz3b; <0.25Ha; Under Construction

    (SAC/SSSI; Greenfield Fz3b; <0.25Ha; Under Construction

    Table 1 Rejected Sites REJECT ST 1 Further work required with (SAC/SSSI; REJECT ST 2 (SA: landowner/ developer on Refinement of uses assuming satisfactory Ref no Site name Ward Greenfield FZ3b; Green Infrastructure Broad assessment against Preferred Options deliverability and evidence of suitability and deliverability <0.25ha; under Network; No access) suitability construction) UNDER CONSTRUCTION/BUILT Jericho and REJECTED - under 005 Avis site Osney construction Headington Hill REJECTED - under 041 Northway Centre and Northway construction REJECTED - under 056 South Park Depot, Cheney Lane St Clement's construction REJECTED - under 060 Travis Perkins, Chapel Street St Clement's construction REJECTED - under 085 Hooper House St Clement's construction Keble College, former Acland Hosp, 46 Woodstock REJECTED - under 091 North Rd, 25 Banbury Rd construction REJECTED - under 093 333 Banbury Road Summertown construction REJECTED - under 094 376 Banbury Road Summertown construction REJECTED - under 352 Balfour Road Blackbird Leys construction REJECTED - under 441 Fairfield Residential Care Home St Margaret's construction 015 Cowley Community Centre, Barns Road Cowley REJECTED - built 037 Marywood House, Leiden Rd Churchill REJECTED - built 197 Jericho and 418 Ruskin College, Walton Street REJECTED - built Osney SSSI/SAC 290 Shotover Country Park Lye Valley REJECTED - SSSI 524 Wolvercote Green Wolvercote REJECTED - SSSI Quarry and 528 Magdalen Quarry Nature Reserve REJECTED - SSSI Risinghurst 529 Rock Edge Nature Reserve Headington REJECTED
  • Bayswater Fields

    Bayswater Fields

    BAYSWATER FIELDS HEADINGTON CALA HO ME S Local area photography BAYSWATER FIELDS DESIRABLE OXFORDSHIRE LIVING RIGHT ON YOUR DOORSTEP Well designed and well connected, Bayswater Fields is the epitome of chic suburban living. Set within pleasant surroundings, this impressive collection of 32 luxury 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedroom homes combines easy access to the delights of Oxford together with frequent trains to London and Birmingham. The amenities of thriving Headington including a library, variety of shops, cafés and restaurants are just a mile away. Take this opportunity to relax into the lifestyle you want, in the location you’ve been seeking, where light and spacious interiors have been finished to CALA’s unique quality specification, all designed to offer contemporary, low maintenance living, with everyday amenities close by. Local area photography Photography from a previous CALA development Photography from a previous CALA development HEADINGTON THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Headington sits to the east of Oxford city centre on Headington Hill. It has grown to become a large and desirable residential suburb, with John Radcliffe Hospital and Oxford Brookes University based there. Headington’s host of shops, cafés and restaurants are situated approximately a mile from Bayswater Fields, providing a convenient alternative to Oxford. However for more extensive choice and designer names, the city centre offers a complete shopping experience. Oxford’s cultural epicentre is a magnet for students and visitors alike, with Oxford University’s official ceremonial hall – the exquisite Grade I listed Sheldonian Theatre – also offering panoramic views of the famous city skyline. For a diversity of films, the Ultimate Picture Palace is just a few miles away, as is Magdalen Bridge Boathouse, for the fine tradition of punting along the picturesque River Cherwell.
  • Admissions Policy

    Admissions Policy

    ADMISSIONS POLICY Person responsible for policy: Headteacher Revised: September 2018 Review Date: September 2019 Governor Committee: FGB Admissions Policy for The Cherwell School 2019/20: 11-16 Provision (Years 7 to 11) Introduction The Cherwell School is an 11-18 comprehensive school which aims to provide excellent education to all students. The school’s aim is to be a Centre of Opportunity to enable students to achieve success in whatever they undertake. The School is an Academy managed by the River Learning Trust (formerly The Cherwell School Academy Trust). This policy has been approved by The Cherwell School Governing Body and the River Learning Trust Board of Trustees, the body responsible for admission arrangements and decisions. These arrangements come into force for admissions planned for 2019-20. The Cherwell School follows the Admissions process of the Oxfordshire Local Authority co-ordinated scheme and further details of this process, including important dates can be found at: https://www.oxfordshire.gov.uk/cms/content/secondary-school-applications This policy is for entry to Years 7 to 11; the policy for entry to 16-19 Provision (Years 12 to 13) is available separately and applications are made directly to the school. Further details can be found at: http://www.cherwell.oxon.sch.uk/sixthform Admission Number The Published Admission Number (PAN) is 270 students for Years 7 to 11. The school will accordingly admit this number of pupils each year if there are sufficient applications. Oversubscription Criteria When the school is oversubscribed, after the admission of children with an Education, Health and Care plan naming the school (or children who have a Statement of Special Educational Needs naming the school in Part 4 of the Statement), priority for admission will be given to those children who meet the criteria set out below, in priority order: 1.
  • A Tale of Two Counties

    A Tale of Two Counties

    A Tale of Two Counties Growing older in Oxfordshire Based on the research report Growing Older in Oxfordshire: review of evidence, by Margaret Melling, MM Consulting Limited, with acknowledgements to: Oxfordshire County Council Social and Community Services Oxfordshire Health and Wellbeing Partnership Oxfordshire Primary Care Trust Oxfordshire Data Observatory South Oxfordshire District Council Oxfordshire Rural Community Council Age UK Oxfordshire wishes to express its gratitude to Margaret Melling ([email protected]) for her care and scholarship in providing the analysis underpinning this report. Age UK Oxfordshire also thanks the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation for its generous support to this research and to the costs of the report. Edited by Gill Rowley ([email protected]) Designed by Harry Ward ([email protected]) All photos copyright Age UK Oxfordshire unless otherwise indicated Copyright © Age UK Oxfordshire 2010 Age UK Oxfordshire St Edmund House (registered office) 39 West St Helen Street Abingdon Oxon OX14 5BW Age Concern Oxfordshire is now Age UK Oxfordshire. The charity remains an independent local agency serving older people in Oxfordshire. It has also approved a brand partnership agreement between itself and Age UK, the new charity formed from the merger of Help the Aged and Age Concern England. Contents The demographic triumph, by Joan Bakewell 4 Ten steps to an age-friendly Oxfordshire 6 Having it all? The call to action 8 Research summary 12 1 Population and demographics 14 2 Living and housing 32 3 Employment and money 48 4 Health and well-being 66 5 Access and communities 90 Feedback from older people’s forums 105 Final words 113 Annex 1 Finding out more 114 Annex 2 Key indicators for older people in Oxfordshire 115 The demographic triumph I don’t believe that there is some different Above all, our hope of finding solutions to the and darker territory called ‘old age’.
  • Oxford Brookes Headington Hall Management Plan Ver 5.2.D…

    Oxford Brookes Headington Hall Management Plan Ver 5.2.D…

    Oxford Brookes University – Headington Hill Campus Management Plan 2010 - 2015 Headington Hill Campus Management Plan Version 5.2 15/11/10 Page 1 DEPUTY DIRECTOR, Property Services Steve Simpkins– Executive Summary We in the Grounds Section of Property Services are committed to improving the surroundings of our campuses and creating grounds that are fit for our students, staff & visitors. To this end, we are committed to achieving the National Standards for Parks – the Green Flag Award. The University is entering into an exciting phase of redevelopment and the teams are playing a key role in making the vision of the Campus of the Future a reality.The staff are highly valued members of this Division, and encouraged and supported in furthering their natural abilities and professional skills.We maintain the functioning of over 180 buildings and over 190 acres of grounds to meet the expectations of all who work and visit our estate In this Management Plan we aim to tell you what you can expect from us and how we intend to make continuous improvements to the grounds at Headington Hill Campus over the coming years.We have set out details of what we do and what we provide to you, our customers, and this will be updated annually so you can be sure of our continued focus on our goal of achieving quality. Our team has more day-to-day contact with other staff,students and visitors than most of the University and as such we are well placed to deliver.We are passionate about our daily responsibility to our customers-present and future-in ensuring that the University estate is a safe,functioning,pleasant environment in which to live,work,study and visit.
  • Timeline of Marston Below Is a Brief Timeline of the History of Marston Courtesy of Stephanie Jenkins of Headington.Org.Uk

    Timeline of Marston Below Is a Brief Timeline of the History of Marston Courtesy of Stephanie Jenkins of Headington.Org.Uk

    Timeline of Marston Below is a brief timeline of the history of Marston courtesy of Stephanie Jenkins of headington.org.uk. There have been two Palaeolithic finds in Marston, but the Romans do not appear to have had a BC settlement there AD 1086 Domesday Book: Marston (then a hamlet of Headington) was too small to be mentioned Until this time, all the low ground of Marston is believed to have been under water. Old Marston village AD 1100 was now an island in the Cherwell. It had its own chapel, which was dependent on Headington. It was part of the Royal Manor at Headington (which also owned Binsey and Osney). First written occurrence of the name of Marston. Its chapel is referred to as a church for the first time, and by the end of the twelfth century it was dedicated to St Nicholas. Henry I gave the chapel of Marston to the canons of St. Frideswide’s. AD 1122 The chancel arch and seven arches of the nave survive which suggests a considerable community cultivating surrounding fields – workable by ditching and draining. The tenant had rights of commoning cattle and cutting furze, fern and dead wood. In this year the population of Marston consisted of the Vicar, two freeholders (the miller and a man appearing to live at Court Place) and 46 unfree tenants. First mention of a Marston ferry. Hugh de Molendino held a mill at Marston. (Hundred Rolls). There was a mill at the end of Mill Lane near Sescut Farm which would disappear and re-appear in the AD 1279 records up to the 1400s.
  • Headington Campus

    Headington Campus

    HEADINGTON CAMPUS Stop B6 JP Buses towards Paul Kent & Crescent Halls, GIPSY LANE Parade Green & Cowley Road P P P JHB. John Henry U5 Brookes G AB. Abercrombie Print £ P Avo Café Brookes Building P Architecture Main Reception P FH P P CHENEY WALK Built Environment Brookes Union SNA Western Café Central Courtyard Cheney Student BCK. Buckley TO Village Careers Centre SNC Academic Office Stop B7 P Deli Buses towards JHB Finance & Legal Services Marston Road P Sir Kenneth IT Service Desk Wheare Hall P P Marketing & Communications INT Library U5 Central Multifaith Rooms Courtyard Student Central JHB Research & Business Development Lecture Taylor’s Yard Theatre Strategic Change & Planning GIPSY LANE The Terrace CLC SC Student Finance SIDE WALK Centre for Academic Develpment P Glass Tank Reception Wellbeing P 24-hour computer rooms AB Oxford City Centre V CLC. Clerici P Health Approx 30 mins walk Business School JP. John Payne COL Architecture workshops Clerici Café LLD Stop B4 Piazza Buses from London/Tube Estates & Campus Services Stop B5 Sir Kenneth Wheare Hall Buses towards Harcourt Hill Campus, Technology Laboratory BCK Vice-Chancellor’s Office Marston Road Site & Oxford City Centre/U1 & U5 Sports & Coaching P P P U1 U5 TUBE HEADINGTON ROAD COL. Colonnade LLD. Lloyd Main Entrance Colonnade Store GH Accommodation Bureau HEADINGTON ROAD Approx Health & Life Sciences U1 TUBE 2 mins walk Admissions W OxINMAHR Stop B2 Buses towards Wheatley Campus/U1 Area closed Transport Services Stop B3 Buses towards London/Tube Studental for campus UK Recruitment & Partnerships redevelopment FH. Fuller SNC/SNA. Sinclair & Annex P Print, Post & Distribution P Health & Life Sciences Harberton Mead G.
  • 37A Nicholson Road, Marston, Oxford, OX3 0HW

    37A Nicholson Road, Marston, Oxford, OX3 0HW

    37A Nicholson Road, Marston, Oxford, OX3 0HW A well located, two bedroom, modern end of terrace house with the benefit of allocated driveway parking and a side/rear garden. Guide Price £300,000 1-4 The Plain, St Clements, Oxford, OX4 1AS pennyandsinclair.co.uk Tel: 01865 297555 DESCRIPTION VIEWING ARRANGEMENTS A well located, two bedroom, modern end of terrace Strictly by appointment with Penny & Sinclair. Prior to house. The accommodation is arranged over two floors making an appointment to view, Penny & Sinclair strongly with kitchen, sitting room/dining room, downstairs recommend that you discuss any particular points which cloakroom, upstairs there are two double bedrooms and a are likely to affect your interest in the property with a family bathroom. The property has the benefit of allocated member of Penny & Sinclair's staff who has seen the parking and a side/rear garden. Located in a popular area property, in order that you do not make a wasted journey. of Marston close to good schools, the John Radcliffe Hospital, local amenities and within minutes walk of FIXTURES & FITTINGS University Parks. Certain items may be available by separate negotiation with Penny & Sinclair. LOCATION Nicholson Road is a residential side road and near to the SERVICES Cherwell cycle route that leads into the city centre, joining All mains services are connected. at South Parks Road. There is a local convenience shop within walking distance, as is the sought after St Michael's TENURE & POSSESSION Church of England Primary & Pre-school. There are regular The property is Freehold and offers vacant possession upon bus routes along Marston Road.
  • Assessment of the Oxford View Cones

    Assessment of the Oxford View Cones

    Assessment of the Oxford View Cones 2015 Report oxford preservation trust Assessment of the Oxford View Cones Views From the Western Hills: Raleigh Park 2 ii Assessment of the Oxford View Cones 2015 Report View Cones foreword Oxford is a rare City. It features an architectural how the views of Oxford’s ‘dreaming spires’ history that spans nearly 1000 years, with contributes to our understanding and enjoyment set pieces designed by some of the best of the City’s cultural richness. This is as an architects, past and present. These are evident evidence base to help all those with a role in at the City’s core in its townscape and skyline. helping to sustain the City’s history and future. The location on a raised gravel bed allows Oxford’s skyline of domes, spires and towers The study has been made possible through the to be enjoyed in views from the surrounding collaboration and support of Historic England villages and hills of the Thames valley, since and Oxford Preservation Trust and has involved the suburbs are mostly concealed within the local groups, individuals and businesses with lower lying topography and green landscape of an intimate knowledge and understanding of the valley. Oxford and its history. Oxford is a City of contrasts. It has an Our thanks in particular to those who have international reputation through two contributed; universities, the Oxford colleges, medical and scientific research, the motor industry and a Historic England – Dr Kathryn Davies remarkable cultural diversity. It features in the collective memory, both past and present, of Oxford Preservation Trust – Debbie Dance, the many who have studied or worked here or Jacquie Martinez, Eleanor Cooper just come to enjoy the history and its culture.