Packhorse Lodge Wards Lane | Stanton by Bridge | DE73 7HX PACKHORSE LODGE

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Packhorse Lodge Wards Lane | Stanton by Bridge | DE73 7HX PACKHORSE LODGE Packhorse Lodge Wards Lane | Stanton By Bridge | DE73 7HX PACKHORSE LODGE Overlooking the River Trent, this detached 6-bedroom family home with three reception rooms and three bathrooms, offers the ultimate in contemporary country living. “We were immediately impressed by the combination of a relatively modern house with the peace and quiet of country life,” say the current owners of Packhorse Lodge. “We are surrounded by fields in the middle of beautiful countryside, a quarter of a mile from the nearest neighbour, so it is wonderfully secluded here. The house sits within a ¾ acre plot and boasts an additional paddock of approximately 1.45 acres, the gardens being laid mainly to lawn and interspersed with mature trees.” ACCOMMODATION To the front of the home is a large dual aspect breakfast kitchen overlooking the gardens. This is a spacious Upon entering the home via double entrance doors, you are greeted with a spacious hallway featuring a room with granite work surfaces incorporating a Franke 1½ bowl porcelain sink unit and a 5 seat breakfast bar porcelain tiled floor with a wooden trap door leading to a full height cellar. The hallway is flooded with light area. There is a range of good quality units including an illuminated wall mounted china display cabinet with and there is a feature glazed door looking through the lounge with glimpses of the fields beyond. Accessed glass shelving, pelmet lighting to the kitchen units and integrated appliances along with room and plumbing off the hallway is the utility room with a range of modern base and eye level units and plumbing for a washing for an American style fridge freezer. Glazed doors then lead through to the principal sitting room. The sitting machine. This room houses the oil-fired boiler and a double bowl stainless Smeg sink unit. Also off the hallway room has the focal point of a large log burner and is another spacious room. There is a wrought iron staircase is a cloakroom featuring a WC and wash hand basin incorporating a vanity unit. leading to the first floor. The sitting room has doors leading into the conservatory. Again, a lovely room which has panoramic views over countryside looking towards the paddock. Seller Insight Enjoying countryside views, this detached 6-bedroom family home with 3 reception rooms and 3 bathrooms, offers the ultimate in contemporary country living. “We were immediately impressed by the combination of a relatively modern house with the peace and quiet of country life,” say the current owners of Packhorse Lodge. “We are surrounded by fields in the middle of beautiful countryside, a quarter of a mile from the nearest neighbour, so it is wonderfully secluded here. The house sits within a 3/4- acre plot and boasts an additional paddock of approximately 1.45 acres, the gardens being laid mainly to lawn and interspersed with mature trees.” Since moving in, the owners have made various improvements to the property. “We have extended the house twice during our time here,” they say, “and the house still offers plenty of potential for further development. The 4-car garage for example has ample space for supplementary accommodation above, should one wish to convert the upper space.” “It has been a great family home to bring up our four children, the freedom and the space, even noisy teenagers playing their music loud couldn’t annoy the neighbours! I used to enjoy the walk along the lane to the local Primary School (15 mins walking, 3 mins in the car) and then when the children reached senior school age they could catch the free bus from the village”. Stanton-by-Bridge is a peaceful and picturesque village close to where the historic Swarketone Causeway crosses the River Trent. The local church of St Michael dates back in part to Norman times, being pleasant to pass by on one of the many walking routes in and around the village. The nearby reservoir at Foremark is a fantastic place for walking and cycling, with fishing, sailing, horse-riding and golf also popular in the area. The Georgian market town of Melbourne is easily reached for its variety of shops, pubs and restaurants, with National Trust property Calke Abbey and the reservoir at Staunton Harold also nearby. Schooling is excellent in the area, Repton Independent School and the renowned Chellaston School being particularly well regarded. Stanton-by-Bridge is well located for access to the A50, and the M1 and M42 motorways, thus within an easy commute of all major Midlands towns and cities. The Nottingham East Midlands airport is conveniently to be found near Castle Donington. Paul states that “I love the open plan lounge. It is the heart of the home, with a large wood burning stove in the fireplace providing a warmth which permeates the whole house”. For Alison the best room is the conservatory “It’s a relaxing room, and I often enjoy sitting in there reading a book, having lunch or enjoying a glass of wine whilst being able to look up and enjoy the lovely views”. “The adjacent woodland is resplendent with wildlife, from roaming deer on the lane to buzzards swooping above. We even had a weasel that lived in the stone wall in the front garden.” “The garden is ideal for summer entertaining, with a large floodlit patio perfect for barbecues on warm evenings. We have a large yard and parking for 8 cars, so can accommodate generous numbers of guests at any one time! The main facade of the house itself is south facing, so the conservatory at the front enjoys the sun and warms up quickly even in winter. It is a great house for entertaining, we like to set food out in the formal dining room, then people can relax in the lounge, chat in the kitchen or spill into the conservatory”. “We shall miss not having any immediate neighbours, and the peace and quiet a luxury such as this provides. It is also pleasant, however, to bump into passing walkers and horse-riders along the bridleway when we are out for our evening stroll.” * 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. Paul states that “I love the open plan lounge. It is the heart of the home, with a large wood burning stove in the fireplace providing a warmth which permeates the whole house”. For Alison the best room is the conservatory “It’s a relaxing room, and I often enjoy sitting in there reading a book, having lunch or enjoying a glass of wine whilst being able to look up and enjoy the lovely views”. There is also a dining room with a double-glazed box bay window overlooking the fields accessed via a feature glazed door again. The master bedroom is located on the ground floor which is again a generous double room with a full range of Moda Symphony sliding glass fitted wardrobes in Buttermilk. The master bedroom has an ensuite which features a Sanitan wash hand basin, WC and a Novellini Mulit Jet shower. There is also a well-appointed bathroom on the ground floor and another bedroom complete with the same Moda Symphony range of fitted wardrobes again in Buttermilk. The first-floor landing has eaves storage cupboards and Velux windows and doors which lead off to the other 4 bedrooms. Bedroom 3 has 2 Velux windows and a double-glazed window overlooking the rear elevation and is a generous double room. Following on from this room is a well- appointed bathroom with a corner multi jet shower cubicle complete with radio and a spa style bath, sink unit housed in a vanity cupboard and a WC. Continuing along the landing the next room is a practical study room with Velux window and fitted wardrobe which has been used in the past as bedroom 6 within the home. Bedroom 4 overlooks the front of the home again with more Velux windows and bedroom 5 is to the rear and again is a decent sized bedroom with mirrored sliding wardrobes and overlooks open fields towards Swarkestone Bridge. Serving this wing of the home is also a cloakroom with wash hand basin and WC. The garden is ideal for summer entertaining, with a large floodlit patio perfect for barbecues on warm evenings. We have a large yard and parking for 8 cars, so can accommodate generous numbers of guests at any one time! The main facade of the house itself is south facing, so the conservatory at the front enjoys the sun and warms up quickly even in winter. It is a great house for entertaining, we like to set food out in the formal dining room, then people can relax in the lounge, chat in the kitchen or spill into the conservatory”. OUTSIDE The property sits nestled in gardens approaching ¾ of an acre. The home is best approached off the B587 road and can be identified from the Packhorse Lodge sign. On entering the home this way, you pass the paddock on your right- hand side, which measures in the region of 1.45 acres and is included in the sale of the property. The paddock has post and rail fencing and its own water supply. The home is located on some excellent hacking routes with many bridle paths and countryside around. Packhorse Lodge itself is located on the left, when reaching the top of the field track, overlooking the paddock.
Recommended publications
  • Stanton-By-Bridge Statement Adopted 2014
    Stanton by Bridge Conservation Area Character Statement 2014 SOUTH DERBYSHIRE DISTRICT COUNCIL Lullington ConservationLullington Statement Character Area Stanton by Bridge Conservation Statement by Bridge Stanton Area Character Stanton by Bridge Conservation Area Contents Introduction 1 Summary 1 Area of Archaeological Potential 3 Conservation Area Analysis 3 Historic Development 3 Approaches 4 Building Materials and Details 5 Historic Buildings 8 Views 10 Loss and Damage 11 Conservation Area Map Appendix Distinctive architectural details Stanton by Bridge Conservation Area Introduction This statement has been produced by Mel Morris Conservation for, and in association with, South Derbyshire District Council. It sets out the special historic and architectural interest that makes the character and appearance of Stanton by Bridge worthy of protection. It also assesses the degree of damage to that special interest and thus opportunities for future enhancement. This document will be used by the Council when making professional judgements on the merits of development applications. The Stanton by Bridge Conservation Area was designated by South Derbyshire District Council on 13th July 1978. Summary Stanton-by-Bridge evolved over a long period. It had a strategic ridge-line location first established around its church and was one of several Anglo-Saxon settlements in South Derbyshire bordering the floodplain of the Trent. Shallows in the River Trent north of Stanton-by-Bridge enabled a bridge to be constructed in medieval times. This with its massive 14th century Causeway (pictured below), constructed across the flood plain, terminated at the foot of the rocky Millstone Grit outcrop on which Stanton sits. Swarkestone Bridge was then the only bridge to cross the Trent for some 10 miles or so, the nearest being at Burton.
    [Show full text]
  • Part 1.7 Trent Valley Washlands
    Part One: Landscape Character Descriptions 7. Trent Valley Washlands Landscape Character Types • Lowland Village Farmlands ..... 7.4 • Riverside Meadows ................... 7.13 • Wet Pasture Meadows ............ 7.9 Trent Valley Washlands Character Area 69 Part 1 - 7.1 Trent Valley Washlands CHARACTER AREA 69 An agricultural landscape set within broad, open river valleys with many urban features. Landscape Character Types • Lowland Village Farmlands • Wet Pasture Meadows • Riverside Meadows "We therefore continue our course along the arched causeway glancing on either side at the fertile meadows which receive old Trent's annual bounty, in the shape of fattening floods, and which amply return the favour by supporting herds of splendid cattle upon his water-worn banks..." p248 Hicklin; Wallis ‘Bemrose’s Guide to Derbyshire' Introduction and tightly trimmed and hedgerow Physical Influences trees are few. Woodlands are few The Trent Valley Washlands throughout the area although The area is defined by an constitute a distinct, broad, linear occasionally the full growth of underlying geology of Mercia band which follows the middle riparian trees and shrubs give the Mudstones overlain with a variety reaches of the slow flowing River impression of woodland cover. of fluvioglacial, periglacial and river Trent, forming a crescent from deposits of mostly sand and gravel, Burton on Trent in the west to Long Large power stations once to form terraces flanking the rivers. Eaton in the east. It also includes dominated the scene with their the lower reaches of the rivers Dove massive cooling towers. Most of The gravel terraces of the Lowland and Derwent. these have become Village Farmlands form coarse, decommissioned and will soon be sandy loam, whilst the Riverside To the north the valley rises up to demolished.
    [Show full text]
  • General Data Referred to in the Melbourne Profile
    General Data referred to in the Melbourne profile Healthier Communities This Area South Derbys England Life Male 79.4* 78.0 77.9 Expectancy Female 81.9* 81.8 82.0 Source: *South Derbyshire Health Profile: A profile of Health in South Derbyshire Source: South Derbyhshire Health Profile, APHO 2010 This Area South Derbys Smoking 18.8 21.6* Healthy Binge Drinking 18.2 17.1* Lifestyle Obese 23.1 25.5* Source: South Derbyshire Health Profile: A profile of Health in South Derbyshire *Neighbourhood Statistics: Healthy Lifestyle Behaviours Data show the proportion of residents in this area being recorded as smokers, binge drinkers or obese Stanton By Melbourne Kings Newton Bridge Doctor X X Access to Dentist X X Health Pharmacy X X Hospital Derby Hospitals Derby Hospitals Derby Hospitals Overall Health Accessibility is good for Melbourne. Accessibility from other villages is poor Source: NHS service finder Safer Communities Anti-social Area Burglary Robbery Vehicle crime Violence All crime behaviour North East (Derbyshire 0.7 0 0.7 0.4 3.9 3.6 Crime Constabulary) Crime per 1000 people for this area. North East Area includes Aston, Melbourne, and part of Hatshorne and Ticknall and Repton Wards Source: Derbyshire Constabulary Rate per 100,000 Rate per 100,000 Number people (This Area) people (Derbyshire) Accidents involving 4 0.2 0.8 Accidents* Pedestrians (Road Safety) Accidents involving Cyclists 8 0.5 0.5 Accidents Total 149 8.8 6.6 Area includes Aston on Trent, Barrow on Trent, Elvaston, Melbourne, Kings Newton, Shardlow, Stanton by Bridge, Stenson, Swarkestone,Twyford, Weston On Trent Source.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Heritage, Including Architectural and Archaeological Heritage
    Chapter 5 Cultural heritage, including architectural and archaeological heritage Cultural Heritage Summary Key messages of policy • LTP policies and programmes needs to ensure that the Derwent Valley Mills World Heritage Site is protected. • Ensure the protection of natural historic buildings and environments against the effects of traffic pollution and other transport related damages. • Use the expertise of specialist advisors as regards Historic Environment Records in devising transport implementation plans, including dealing with issues such as Conservation Areas at risk. Environmental baseline Environmental description Baseline condition Future trend without LTP3 Visual intrusion from traffic Traffic levels moderate Traffic will increase but remain at moderate levels Visual intrusion from transport Four conservation areas identified as being at risk Uncontrolled introduction would most likely infrastructure due to transport infrastructure and anecdotal exacerbate the issue evidence suggests that infrastructure is impacting upon landscapes and townscapes Damage to historic features by collisions Not considered a strategic issue but Swarkestone Although strategically the issue is unlikely to Bridge, a scheduled ancient monument, suffers worsen significantly, without protection damage Swarkestone Bridge will continue to suffer damage. Air pollution Not considered to be having an impact Unlikely that air pollution will worsen Vibration Not considered to be having an impact Unlikely to change Damage by motorised vehicles Localised issues only Static Environmental issues and opportunities Description of issue Implications/ opportunities for LTP3 Visual intrusion by transport infrastructure LTP3 should seek to reduce the impact of transport infrastructure on historic landscapes and townscapes. Material usage and poor design can lead to visual intrusion of transport LTP3 should seek to ensure good design, use specialist advisors and infrastructure use appropriate materials.
    [Show full text]
  • 69: Trent Valley Washlands Area Profile: Supporting Documents
    National Character 69: Trent Valley Washlands Area profile: Supporting documents www.naturalengland.org.uk 1 National Character 69: Trent Valley Washlands Area profile: Supporting documents Introduction National Character Areas map As part of Natural England’s responsibilities as set out in the Natural Environment White Paper1, Biodiversity 20202 and the European Landscape Convention3, we are revising profiles for England’s 159 National Character Areas (NCAs). These are areas that share similar landscape characteristics, and which follow natural lines in the landscape rather than administrative boundaries, making them a good decision-making framework for the natural environment. NCA profiles are guidance documents which can help communities to inform their decision-making about the places that they live in and care for. The information they contain will support the planning of conservation initiatives at a landscape scale, inform the delivery of Nature Improvement Areas and encourage broader partnership working through Local Nature Partnerships. The profiles will also help to inform choices about how land is managed and can change. Each profile includes a description of the natural and cultural features that shape our landscapes, how the landscape has changed over time, the current key drivers for ongoing change, and a broad analysis of each area’s characteristics and ecosystem services. Statements of Environmental Opportunity (SEOs) are suggested, which draw on this integrated information. The SEOs offer guidance on the critical issues, which could help to achieve sustainable growth and a more secure environmental future. 1 The Natural Choice: Securing the Value of Nature, Defra NCA profiles are working documents which draw on current evidence and (2011; URL: www.official-documents.gov.uk/document/cm80/8082/8082.pdf) 2 knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • Derbyshire Miscellany I
    ,t DERBYSHIRE MISCELLANY I The Local Hlstory Bulletln of the Derbychlre Archaeologlcal Soctety Volume 13 Spring L994 Part 5 DERBYSHIRE MISCELLANY Volume KII: Part 5 Spring 1994 CONTENTS Page Willian P atoel and F amily 110 by Barry Crisp Buildings on Swa*cstone Briilge 176 by Joan Baker The Ticknall Ro und H o us e 119 by Yvonne Crowden The tuimitioe Methodisl Clupel at Nwmanton-by-Detby 122 by Edward j. Wheadey Some Nditional Notes on Wlliam kuntofl,May 1777'Octobo 1857 124 by John Heath Tr.lo Victorhn Engineers with Dubyshire Origins 125 by John Heath Editoriat Note on 'ACommmtary on Recmt Work on the Morley Park 726 and Aldowasley honworks anil Coal Mines' DabyshireToobnakas 727 by Brian Read ASSISTANTEDITOR EDITOR TREASURER fane Steer Dudley Fowkes TJ. hrimore 4Zl Duffield Roa4 Staffordshlre Record Office ,B Reginald Road South Allestsee, EasBate Sbeet, Chaddesdetu D*by,DE222DJ sattofi,sT16ZLZ Derby DE21 5NG Copyright in each contribution to Derbyshire Misallazy is rcserved by the author. ISSI{ 0417 0687 109 WILLIAM PEVEREL AND FAMILY (by Barry Crisp, 5 Lark Hill, Swanwick, DE55 lDD) In Part 3 of Volume lI of Derbyshire Misellany for Spring 1%7 J.T . Leach related some of the limited information available about William Peverel somaime holder of the Honour of Pwerel of Nottingham. Since then the following additional details have been gleaned from other publications. Whilst these do not solve the basic question as to the origin of this first-noted Peverel they do suggest the probable relationships within the family in the years between the Conquest and the end of King Stephen's reign.
    [Show full text]
  • South Derbyshire Sustainability Appraisal Local Plan Part 2
    Local Development Framework SA South Derbyshire South Derbyshire District Council Community and Planning Services Sustainability Appraisal LOCAL PLAN PART 2 Scoping Report Update November 2015 South Derbyshire Changing for the Better CONTENTS PAGE Section 1 Introduction 5 1.1 The Development Plan Process 5 1.2 Sustainable Development 5 1.3 Strategic Environmental Assessment 6 1.4 Sustainability Appraisal 7 1.5 The Combined Process 7 1.6 The Next Steps 8 Section 2 Identifying Other Relevant Policies, Plans, 9 Programmes and Sustainability Objectives Section 3 Collection of Baseline Information 13 3.1 Indicators 13 3.2 Evidence Gathering 14 3.3 District Characteristics 15 3.4 Biodiversity, Geodiversity and Flora and Fauna 16 3.5 Population and Human Health 17 3.6 Material Assets 18 3.7 Soil, Water and Air 19 3.8 Climatic Factors 20 3.9 Cultural Heritage 21 3.10 Landscape 21 3.11 Interactions between the above Issues 22 Section 4 Key Environmental and Sustainability Issues 23 Section 5 Developing The Sustainability Appraisal 25 Framework 5.1 List of Sustainability Appraisal Objectives 26 5.2 Sustainability Appraisal Framework 27 Section 6 Consulting on the Scope of the Sustainability 33 Appraisal Section 7 What Happens Next? 35 Appendices Other Policies Plans and Programmes relevant to the South 1 37 Derbyshire Core Strategy Development Plan Document 2 Evidence Base Collected (or to be collected) to inform the sustainability Appraisal and Local Development Framework 66 Process 3 Key Issues 104 4 Sustainability Appraisal: Site Appraisal Criteria 113 Figures 1 Locational Map of South Derbyshire District 16 3 Page left intentionally blank 4 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.0.1 South Derbyshire District Council has commenced preparation of its Part 2 Local Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • South Derbyshire Area Forum
    OPEN SOUTH DERBYSHIRE AREA FORUM MELBOURNE 18th September 2014 at Weston on Trent Village Hall PRESENT:- District Council Representatives Councillor Harrison (Chairman); Councillor Watson; Councillor Atkin; F McArdle (Chief Executive); Mandy McKeon (Service Assistant); Derbyshire County Council Representatives County Councillor Davison; Councillor Mrs Chilton; Parish Council/Meeting Representatives D Hollingworth (Weston Parish Council); M Bowles (Weston Parish Council); W Earp (Melbourne Parish Council); P Bickerton (Elvaston Parish Council); R Russell (Elvaston Parish Council); B Thomas (Melbourne Civic Society); Chris Scott (Clerk, Weston Parish Council); T Scott (Shardlow & Great Wilne Parish Council); C Blackmore (Barrow on Trent Parish Council); A Record (Weston on Trent Parish Council); Members of the Public A Madeley; K R Whewell. MA/13 Apologies Apologies for absence were received from Councillor J Hewlett; Councillor K Atkin; and Forum Liaison Officer. MA/14 Declarations of Interest None. MA/15 Chairman's Announcements None. MA/16 To note the Minutes of the Meeting held on 10th June 2014 The minutes of the Melbourne Area Forum held on 10th June 2014 were noted as a true and accurate record. - 1 - Melbourne Area Forum – 18.09.14 OPEN MA/17 Report back on issues raised at the last Meeting The Chair reported on those items raised at the last meeting, in the Forum Liaison Officer’s absence. 1. Swarkestone Causeway a. Camera Enforcement System Councillor Davison said there is nothing to report on this yet. There was almost nobody within the chain of command around today to give Councillor Davison an update on this. Councillor Davison said there is legislation that states the Secretary of State for Transport can allow a County Council of principal authority to issue summonses, being the policing role.
    [Show full text]
  • Source Material at Derbyshire Record Office
    Public Issue 1: May 2014 Supporting the Primary Curriculum: Source material at Derbyshire Record Office The document is intended as a summary guide to the collections held at Derbyshire Record Office that are particularly suited to supporting learning in the History and Geography curriculums from 2014. Periodic updates will be made to the content. Use of archive and local studies sources involves a cross-curricular approach in the teaching of History and Geography, bringing in arts and craft, literacy and numeracy, science and PSHE. The variety and content of our collections can vary significantly between different towns and villages, use our online finding aids or ask us for more information about the records available for your area. Guide to Archive Collections – www.derbyshire.gov.uk/resources/RecordOfficeGuide/Pages/SearchForm Archive Catalogue - http://calmview.derbyshire.gov.uk/calmview Library Catalogue - www.derbyshire.gov.uk/leisure/libraries/search_the_catalogue/default Contact us: Derbyshire Record Office, Matlock, Derbyshire DE4 3AG 01629 538180 (Archives); 01629 536579 (Local Studies) [email protected] Public Supporting the Primary Curriculum: Source material at Derbyshire Record Office History Key Stage One Theme Source Material My School / School Life log books, admission registers, trade directories, punishment books, exercise books, photographs, plans, memoirs, town/village histories Shopping – from General Store photographs, maps and plans, published histories, town guides, trade and telephone to Supermarket
    [Show full text]
  • Transforming the Trent Valley: Cultural Heritage Audit Summary Report SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION
    Transforming the Trent Valley: Cultural Heritage Audit Summary Report SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION An audit of cultural heritage was undertaken for the Transforming the Trent Valley landscape partnership project. This covered an area of 200km² within the valleys of the River Trent its tributaries, the Dove and Tame, in the counes of Staffordshire and Derbyshire. Archaeology, history and geology underpin the formaon of our landscapes, and help to create a sense of disncveness and identy for the places in which we live, and the ways that people understand and engage with them. 'Cultural heritage' includes historic buildings and structures, earthwork monuments, buried archaeology, artefacts and historic landscapes. Parcularly rare, or culturally significant sites, buildings and landscapes have been recorded on naonal registers or designated as conservaon areas, to allow for extra protecon in the planning process. The aims of the cultural heritage audit were to produce a catalogue of recorded cultural heritage sites within the study area, drawing together exisng documentaon and recorded informaon. The audit summarises some of the key themes represented in the valley's cultural heritage resource, which will inform interpretaon and spaal strategies for the project area, as well as the development of a landscape conservaon acon plan. This document presents a summary of the main cultural Study area map showing designated cultural heritage sites heritage themes idenfied within the Transforming the Trent Valley landscape, along with informaon on some of the management issues that will allow the valley's historic environment to be sustained into the future. SECTION 2: EVOLUTION OF THE RIVER VALLEY Slight climac fluctuaons connued through the prehistoric to postmedieval periods, and documentary and archaeological evidence The underlying geology of the area has had a significant impact on the indicate that the paern of fairly mobile river channels appears to have current and historic landscape character.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Introduction
    Access and Visitor Audit for The Transforming the Trent Valley Landscape Partnership December 2017 Status: Final Quality management Project: The Transforming the Trent Valley Landscape Partnership Project No: E17872 Report title: Access and Visitor Audit Report author: Name: Chris Wood Title: Sustainable Transport and Access Specialist Approved by: Name: Dr Jo Parmenter Title: Director Status: Final Date of last revision: 9 February 2018 Client Details Client: Transforming the Trent Valley Landscape Partnership Client Address: Derbyshire Wildlife Trust |Sandy Hill| Main Street| Middleton| Matlock| DE4 4LR Contact Details The Landscape Partnership Ltd Greenwood House | 15a St Cuthberts Street | Bedford | MK40 3JG Tel: 01234 261315 Jonathan Scott Hall| Thorpe Road| Norwich| NR1 1UH Tel: 01603 230777 The Granary | Sun Wharf | Deben Road | Woodbridge |IP12 1AZ Tel: 01394 380509 The Landscape Partnership Ltd is a practice of Chartered Landscape Architects, Chartered Ecologists and Chartered Environmentalists, registered with the Landscape Institute and a member of the Institute of Environmental Management & Assessment & the Arboricultural Association. Registered Office: Greenwood House 15a St Cuthberts Street Bedford MK40 3JG Registered in England No 2709001 Copyright The copyright of this document rests with The Transforming the Trent Valley Landscape Partnership. Contents Summary (separate document) List of Figures 2 1 Introduction 3 2 Methodology 4 2.1 Site visit and inception meeting 4 2.2 Collation of data 4 2.3 Audit 4 2.4 Key sites
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage at Risk East Midlands Em
    APETHORPE HALL Northamptonshire Grade I listed, country house dating from the late 15th century onwards. Following a public enquiry in 2004, the Secretary of State confirmed the Compulsory Purchase Order. English Heritage took possession of the site in September, and urgent works and holding repairs were completed in October 2004. The first phase of repairs is complete and Apethorpe Hall is now for sale. 16 HERITAGE AT RISK EAST MIDLANDS EM 17 HERITAGE AT RISK 2008 Since the 1999 baseline register, the total number of Grade I and II* buildings and structural monuments at risk on the East Midlands register has fallen from 161 to 147. In the past year, however, there has been a significant net increase in the number of entries on the regional register. Ten buildings at risk have been added, three of which are in the highest priority category for action; at immediate risk of loss and have no solution agreed.With two exceptions, no solution is yet in place for any of the new entries. Five buildings on last year’s regional register have also been upgraded in their level of risk.This year, for the first time, the East Midlands register includes one registered battlefield at risk. Only three buildings at risk have been removed from the register, although ten have seen an improvement in condition.The first phase of repairs to the Grade I listed Apethorpe Hall, Northamptonshire is now complete and the estate has been offered for sale. Some of the Region’s entries are among the most intractable cases on the register.
    [Show full text]