DOCSLIB.ORG

Padiham and Gawthorpe Hall Take a Trip to Padiham in East Lancashire for This Picturesque Route, Starting from Historic Gawthorpe Hall

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Padiham and Gawthorpe Hall Take a Trip to Padiham in East Lancashire for This Picturesque Route, Starting from Historic Gawthorpe Hall 3 Padiham and Gawthorpe Hall Take a trip to Padiham in East Lancashire for this picturesque route, starting from historic Gawthorpe Hall. START: Car park at Gawthorpe Hall, Padiham (GPS waypoint SD 805 339) DISTANCE: 3.5 miles DIFFICULTY: HEIGHT GAIN: APPROX. TIME: 1 hour 30 minutes PARKING: Available at the start of the route ROUTE TERRAIN: Woodland tracks, woodland, hard track, riverside paths FACILITIES: Toilets available at Gawthorpe Hall, plus café on certain days SUITABILITY: Dogs permitted, but must be kept under control, not an accessible walk OS MAPS: Landranger 103 (Blackburn and Burnley), Explorer OL21 (South Pennines) Hayley Merrick LANCASHIRE WALKS PADIHAM AND GAWTHORPE HALl are now part of a conservation south, which strengthened trade houses the North West’s largest area. links. Gawthorpe Hall collection of portraits on loan By the 19th century, Padiham The last of the pits closed in the The base for this walk is the from the National Portrait Gallery, The walkers view was a thriving industrial town, 1940s and in the early 1960s, historic Gawthorpe Hall, an as well as the Gawthorpe Textiles based on coal mining and opencast mining took place on Elizabethan gem in the heart of Collection, a wonderful collection Hayley Merrick tries out this weaving. Helm Mill on Factory the north side of the plantation. industrial Lancashire. The Hall of intricate needlework, Padiham walk Lane was the first mill to be This involved the coal being was built between 1600 and embroidery and lace amassed 1605 and was the family seat by the last member of the family This a perfect walk to try out, whether you’ve built in the town, in 1807, and extracted from above ground, got a morning to spare or the whole weekend to explore the area by 1906 the number of mills in instead of from below ground. of the Shuttleworth family for to live at the Hall, Rachel Kay- more than 300 years. The Hall Shuttleworth. completely. I headed over to East Lancashire on a beautiful spring the town had increased to 20. A huge machine was used, morning to test this route out and I really couldn’t think of a better These days, the best preserved which could dig many tons of way to start the day. example is Victoria Mill, now coal each day, and once it was apartments, on Ightenhill Street. all extracted, the ground was Where to visit The walk starts from Gawthorpe Hall – well, the car park at Gawthorpe Hall – and then takes you past the Hall, before heading By the mid-19th century, there reinstated and has become Gawthorpe Hall Textiles Collection down to the river. Either before you start the route, or when you’ve were many coal pits around the farmland. Gawthorpe Hall, Burnley Road, Padiham, Burnley, BB12 8UA finished, it’s definitely worth the taking time to explore the grounds town, with 17 mine shafts at There are several historic manor around Gawthorpe Hall - and even venturing inside if you have Grove Street Plantation, which houses and noteworthy halls in As this walk starts and ends at Gawthorpe Hall, we’d definitely recommend time. The gardens are beautiful and really well maintained, plus is around half way through the area, including the National exploring the grounds and gardens, as well as venturing inside to take a there’s a café around the corner if you fancy something to eat too. this walk. Tramways were built Trust run Gawthorpe Hall with look at the stunning textiles collection. The collection is displayed across to carry the coal from the pits its attached working farm, which five galleries at the Hall and includes historic and contemporary lace, quilts, The first half of this route mainly follows the river and takes you and they ran throughout the dates back to 1639 and is open costume, samplers and embroidery from all over the world. through woodland. Some sections are quite steep and the terrain plantation. You can still see the to the public. Rachel Kay-Shuttleworth, the last member of the Shuttleworth family to live can get a bit uneven, so just be aware of this. There were a number of fallen trees too and evidence of the river being a lot higher, remains of the winding gear Close to the centre of the town at the Hall, amassed the collection and she was renowned for her expert no doubt due to the bad weather we had not that long ago! The today, where the new path is Padiham Memorial Park, which knowledge and needlework skills. She turned the ancestral home into a woodland tracks are well-trodden too, so are easy to follow most meets Grove Lane. spans 12 acres and is split into craft house to keep alive the textile skills that she feared were being lost, of the way, but if you get stuck, just try to follow the course of the Padiham’s industrial growth two sites by the River Calder. filling the house with her world class collection. river and a quick glance ahead can usually get you back on the right was further boosted by the It was designed by Thomas track. arrival of the railways. The rapid Mawson, a renowned landscape industrial development had also designer, and opened in 1921 in As you enter Hagg Wood, you’ll reach the only tricky bit direction- been largely due to Padiham’s memory of those from the town wise along the route - in my opinion anyway - but all you need to do proximity to the Leeds and who were lost in the First World is follow the step-by-step and stick to the track around the wooden Liverpool Canal, two miles to the War. fence, and you’ll be fine. Once you leave the wood, the paths are very well surfaced, mostly flat and the route is fairly straightforward, Hayley Merrick taking you over the river and then alongside it briefly once more. visitlancashire.com A section of the Burnley Way takes you through the Grove Lane A three and a half mile walk from Gawthorpe Hall, Plantation, which used to be the site of a number of coal mines; through woodland, alongside the River Calder and out you can even see echoes of the area’s past as you make your way into the countryside. through the woodland. Now though, the plantation is quiet and peaceful, with lots to see in terms of wildlife so make sure you keep This is a very varied walk with fantastic scenic views Now this collection is on display at Gawthorpe for all to see, as is an archive your eyes peeled! and lots to see in terms of wildlife, so make sure you of Rachel’s letters. Events at the Hall include ‘exploration days’, with a The route soon joins the river again and takes you on towards bring your camera! chance to study the textiles up close with the curator, plus ‘an audience Padiham town centre, veering off before reaching the road. This is with ’ workshops, where you can learn textile skills inspired by the As some of the paths through the woodland sections … the perfect place to take a bit of a detour if you feel like exploring collection, with help from a visiting expert. are steep and quite uneven, we can’t class this as an the town, just head straight on and then right instead of turning left accessible route option. Dogs are permitted – and The Gawthorpe Textiles Collection is a registered charity. Today, the staff over the bridge. and volunteers continue to work towards achieving Rachel’s vision for the there is only one stile along the way – but please make The last section takes you back alongside the river and through collection by providing learning opportunities, delivering events, displays sure all pets are kept under control, especially around woodland again, before ending back again at Gawthorpe Hall, and exhibitions so that more people can engage with, and be inspired by, livestock at this time of year. where there’s bound to be time for a drink and something to eat at the collection. the café! The town and civil parish of is a name of Anglo-Saxon origin, Gawthorpe Hall is open Wednesday to Sunday, from 12pm to 5pm. The Padiham lies on the River Calder, in around 1294. For hundreds of grounds are open daily between 8am and 7pm, with the tearoom open close to Burnley and Pendle Hill. years it was a flourishing market Wednesday to Sunday, from 11am to 5pm. Entry is £4 for adults, £3 for It was once a small rural village, town, until industrial expansion concessions, with no charge for accompanied children and National Trust and a township in the ancient and redevelopment took place members. The grounds and gardens are free to explore. parish of Whalley. during the Industrial Revolution. Many of the historic buildings Padiham is first recorded as Hayley Merrick Padyngham, which remaining in the centre of the town, including the town hall, 64 Lancashire Walks and Wildlife While you are there! Cut out this page and 3 Padiham and Gawthorpe Hall take with you... OFF STOCKBRIDGE DRIVE, BURNLEY ROAD, PADIHAM, BURNLEY, BB12 8UA A three and a half mile circular walk through woodland and beside the River Calder, starting from the historic Gawthorpe Wildlife watch Hall and gardens. This is a great time of year to have a go at doing this walk as Dogs permitted but must be kept under control. there’s fantastic scenery, lovely views of the river and there are stunning carpets of bluebells during the woodland sections.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Heald Top Farm, Bacup, Lancashire
    Heald Top Farm, Bacup, Lancashire Ecological Appraisal and Initial Breeding Bird Survey June 2012 QUANTS environmental Ltd Tel: 01765 600799 Email: [email protected] Web: www.quantsenvironmental.com QUANTS environmental Ltd Heald Top Farm, Bacup, Lancashire Ecological Appraisal & Breeding Bird Survey Contents 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 3 2 Survey Methodology .......................................................................................................... 4 2.0 Desk Study ........................................................................................................................... 4 2.1 Ecological Appraisal Field Survey ........................................................................................ 4 2.2 Breeding Bird Survey ........................................................................................................... 4 3 Survey Results ................................................................................................................... 6 3.0 Desk Study ........................................................................................................................... 6 3.1 Field Survey ......................................................................................................................... 6 3.2 Photos .................................................................................................................................. 9 4 Evaluation
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Order Modified.Pdf
    ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (BURNLEY ROAD AND IGHTENHILL STREET, PADIHAM, BURNLEY BOROUGH) (REVOCATION, TAXI STAND, LIMITED WAITING, GOODS VEHICLE LOADING BAY, AND PROHIBITION OF WAITING) ORDER 202* The County Council of Lancashire (“the Council”) in exercise of its powers under Sections 1, 2 and 4 of and Part IV of Schedule 9 to the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, as amended (“the Act”) and of all other enabling powers, after consultation with the Chief Officer of Police in accordance with Part III of Schedule 9 to the Act, hereby make the following Order: - 1. Definitions and Interpretation For all the purposes of this Order the terms described in this Article shall have the meanings specified: a) "Centreline" means the centre line of a highway as shown on Ordnance Survey graphical information systems at the time that the Order was prepared; b) "Civil Enforcement Officer" means a person authorised by or on behalf of Lancashire County Council in accordance with Section 76 of the Traffic Management Act 2004; c) "Disabled Person’s Vehicle" means a Vehicle displaying a Disabled Person’s Badge in the circumstances prescribed in Regulations 13, 14, 15 or 16 of The Disabled Persons (Badges for Motor Vehicles) (England) Regulations 2000; d) "Disabled Person’s Badge" means a badge which was - i) issued, or has effect as if issued, to a disabled person or an institution under The Disabled Persons (Badges for Motor Vehicles) (England) Regulations or under regulations having effect in Scotland or Wales under Section 21 of the Chronically Sick and Disabled Persons Act 1970; and ii) has not ceased to be in force.
    [Show full text]
  • 9781852845155 (Short Code: 515) Publication Date: November 2020 Price: £11.95 Edition: First Author: Terry Marsh Paperback Gloss Laminated, 176 Pages 17.2Cm X 11.6Cm
    WALKING IN THE FOREST OF BOWLAND AND PENDLE 40 walks in Lancashire's Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty ISBN: 9781852845155 (Short Code: 515) Publication Date: November 2020 Price: £11.95 Edition: First Author: Terry Marsh Paperback Gloss Laminated, 176 pages 17.2cm x 11.6cm Lancashire boasts two sizeable areas that have been designated as Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The larger is the Forest of Bowland, with an area of 310 square miles (800 sq km), and this, plus and the - bewitching- countryside of Pendle to the south, is the region covered in this book. Here you find vastly differing terrain from the lush farmlands of the Ribble Back Cover Valley to the more rugged rough pastures of the Forest of Bowland uplands and the huge boggy uplifts of the main Bowland massif itself. It-s We can help you all wonderfully wild walking country. • Select the best range • Keep up to date with new titles The book contains 40 diverse circular walks which can be undertaken by and editions walkers with navigational skills. For summit-baggers, there are four - • Organise promotions Marilyns- included in the walks – Ward-s Stone, Pendle Hill, Longridge Fell and Fair Snape Fell. And all the walks are punctuated with snippets of • Provide shelf display units, information on the natural and cultural history of the region, from witches and spinners for larger ranges to wildlflowers. • Arrange author talks and support in-store events Key marketing points • Forty walks throughout the best of Lancashire's wilder countryside Contact Sarah Spencer [email protected] • Detailed information on making the most of your walks • Outstanding colour photography • Walks are suitable for most abilities About the author Terry Marsh specialises in the outdoors, the countryside, walking and travel worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • This Walk Description Is from Happyhiker.Co.Uk Pendle Hill
    This walk description is from happyhiker.co.uk Pendle Hill - from Downham Starting point and OS Grid reference Downham Village – free car park (SD 785441) Ordnance Survey map OS Explorer OL41 Forest of Bowland and Ribblesdale. Distance 6.3 miles Date of Walk 24 February 2016 Traffic light rating Introduction: Pendle Hill is one of the most visited Lancashire walks. The hill has a distinctive shape and if you have ever looked south from a Yorkshire Dales vantage point and wondered “what is that hill”, the chances are it was Pendle. From its summit at 1827ft (557 metres) there are good views north, to the Ribble Valley and the Yorkshire Dales beyond and south towards Colne. This route starts from the very pretty village of Downham and is an alternative route to my other Pendle Hill walk from Barley. Overall, this is a very easy walk to navigate, using clearly defined paths. Downham is an “estate” village, owned by Lord Clitheroe. He also owns Pendle Hill and the route across the hill makes use of concessionary paths. To get to Downham, turn off the A59 just east of Clitheroe. It is signposted although you initially turn off north before passing south over the A59 via a fly-over. There is a free public car park in Downham with toilets. Even if you do not need the services of the toilets, it is worth having a look. They are unusual (I won’t spoil the surprise!). The village also has a pub. You will pass a shelter on Pendle Hill, which has a seat should you wish a picnic and it is also possible to get out of the prevailing wind on the east side of the summit by the Barley footpath.
    [Show full text]
  • Lancashire Historic Town Survey Programme
    LANCASHIRE HISTORIC TOWN SURVEY PROGRAMME BURNLEY HISTORIC TOWN ASSESSMENT REPORT MAY 2005 Lancashire County Council and Egerton Lea Consultancy with the support of English Heritage and Burnley Borough Council Lancashire Historic Town Survey Burnley The Lancashire Historic Town Survey Programme was carried out between 2000 and 2006 by Lancashire County Council and Egerton Lea Consultancy with the support of English Heritage. This document has been prepared by Lesley Mitchell and Suzanne Hartley of the Lancashire County Archaeology Service, and is based on an original report written by Richard Newman and Caron Newman, who undertook the documentary research and field study. The illustrations were prepared and processed by Caron Newman, Lesley Mitchell, Suzanne Hartley, Nik Bruce and Peter Iles. Copyright © Lancashire County Council 2005 Contact: Lancashire County Archaeology Service Environment Directorate Lancashire County Council Guild House Cross Street Preston PR1 8RD Mapping in this volume is based upon the Ordnance 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 proceedings. Lancashire County Council Licence No. 100023320 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lancashire County Council would like to acknowledge the advice and assistance provided by Graham Fairclough, Jennie Stopford, Andrew Davison, Roger Thomas, Judith Nelson and Darren Ratcliffe at English Heritage, Paul Mason, John Trippier, and all the staff at Lancashire County Council, in particular Nik Bruce, Jenny Hayward, Jo Clark, Peter Iles, Peter McCrone and Lynda Sutton. Egerton Lea Consultancy Ltd wishes to thank the staff of the Lancashire Record Office, particularly Sue Goodwin, for all their assistance during the course of this study.
    [Show full text]
  • Pennine Cycleway Pennine Health Benefits of Cycling of Benefits Health Commuting Cycle
    Springwood Rd). Another fast descent into the beautiful parkland brings parkland beautiful the into descent fast Another Rd). Springwood watch out for a sign turning you left down into Towneley Park (via Park Towneley into down left you turning sign a for out watch As you come into the first section on the road with houses on both sides, both on houses with road the on section first the into come you As and follow the road towards the Pike Hill area of south-east Burnley. Burnley. south-east of area Hill Pike the towards road the follow and village of Mereclough (take care on the descent). Turn right into Red Lees Rd Lees Red into right Turn descent). the on care (take Mereclough of village The Cycleway continues along the road as it drops steeply down past the past down steeply drops it as road the along continues Cycleway The distinctive shape of Pendle Hill. Hill. Pendle of shape distinctive excellent views over the surrounding countryside and across to the to across and countryside surrounding the over views excellent was used as a packhorse trail by merchants carrying woollen cloth. It offers It cloth. woollen carrying merchants by trail packhorse a as used was The Causeway dates back several centuries to when it when to centuries several back dates Causeway The past the wind farm. wind the past Bronte sisters - Withins, Stanbury and Haworth. and Stanbury Withins, - sisters Bronte The route enters Lancashire from Hebden Bridge via the Long Causeway Long the via Bridge Hebden from Lancashire enters route The east) the moor reaches across to the brooding places made famous by the by famous made places brooding the to across reaches moor the east) From Hebden Bridge via Burnley to Lake Burwain Lake to Burnley via Bridge Hebden From by a quiet attractive road at the top of Widdop Moor.
    [Show full text]
  • Burnley Patient Participation Network Meeting Minutes of the Meeting Held on Wednesday 20 March 2013 at 17:30-19:00
    Burnley Patient Participation Network Meeting Minutes of the meeting held on Wednesday 20 March 2013 at 17:30-19:00 PRESENT: Practice Representing: Gordon Howley Chair Dianne Gardner Burnley Locality Manager Edwina Foote Richard Aslin Yorkshire St Joanne Jacques Rosegrove Lynn Lonsdale Burnley Wood Heather Mulley Parkside Walter Park St Nicholas Heather Hodson Oxford Road Anne Fittock Medicine Optimisation Lead, ELCCG Tricia Brindle Groundwork Pennine Lancs Min No: ACTION Apologies Apologies were received from Marina Buckley, Nora Myles, Malcolm Beck, Roger Creegan, Richard Twiddy, Mrs Cunningham, George Fort, Marilyn Hawke Welcome & Introductions Introductions were made around the table Minutes of the Last Meeting-5 December 2012 The minutes were agreed as a true record. 4. Matters Arising Expert Patient – Meeting held at Yorkshire St to discuss roll out. Agreed to promote dates of programmes across all Burnley Practices plus review if there is a shorter programme that could be implemented. Health Improvement Mapping – would benefit from a report being produced in easy read version. Once produced circulate report and members to take to PPGs. BPPN to meet in different practices – GH to investigate opportunities. Need to ensure minutes go to all practices. GH GH to attend a Practice Manager meeting to discuss. 5. Medicines Management Anne Fittock, Medicine Optimisation lead, was in attendance to answer member questions. All practices have medicine management input and they link into all Locality Steering Groups. Medicine Managers: 8 of the 17 Burnley practices have a medicine manager and there are issues around training and development of these posts. Other localities have agreed different ways of working to address the inequity across practices.
    [Show full text]
  • Lancashire Witches Walk: Day 1 - Barrowford to Barley OL41 Start Point Distance/Time Terrain Tercet One Key to Facilities
    OS Explorer Lancashire Witches Walk: Day 1 - Barrowford to Barley OL41 Start Point Distance/Time Terrain Tercet One Key to Facilities Lanes, tracks, fields (can get muddy SD 8620 3975 3.5 miles, 5.6 km Pendle Heritage Centre Barrowford café in Pendle in parts), includes a number of stiles. SD 862 397 Heritage Centre car park 2 hours The trail passes through farmland so be aware of livestock and keep dogs Barley - The Cabin café and on a lead. information centre, village tearoom, The Pendle Inn and The Barley Mow (restaurant), N car park, toilets GPS Waypoints (OS grid refs) 1 SD 8620 3975 2 SD 8623 4013 3 SD 8579 4011 5 4 SD 8521 4021 6 8 7 5 SD 8458 4042 4 6 SD 8411 4038 3 2 7 SD 8324 4031 8 SD 8235 4031 1 © Crown Copyright. All rights reserved (100023320) (2015) All rightsreserved Copyright. © Crown 0 Miles 0.5 Mile 1 Mile 0 Km 1 Km www.forestofbowland.com Lancashire Witches Walk: Day 1 - Barrowford to Barley WalkWalk DescriptionDescription Before you set off call into the Heritage 3 GPS: SD 8579 4011 You may wish to take a short diversion Cross over the bridge and turn right Centre grounds to find Tercet One. Go over the track and through gate onto the road past the former Roughlee through a gap in the fence. Now follow ahead and cross a stile down to a Hall to see the bronze statue of Alice the riverside path, past Thorneyholme 1 GPS: SD 8620 3975 footbridge and over a stream.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Review: River Calder
    Book review: River Calder by Pam Norfolk [email protected] Tucked away in the well-trodden Lancashire countryside near Burnley is the mysteriously named Valley of the Goblins. The real name of this wild, isolated and beautiful spot is Thursden, part of a popular walking route which follows the River Calder. ‘Thurses’ were supernatural goblins or poltergeists in the Middle Ages and locals believed that one of their last haunts was the Thursden Valley. The ancients, many of whom were buried in this uncompromising place, also believed that the Norse god Thor lived here and created thunder by banging his giant hammer against the rocks below Rieve Edge. Within the valley is a stream which eventually becomes the River Calder, the shortest in England and one of three rivers (the others being the Ribble and Hodder) which meet in Mitton. The Calder was once described as ‘the Cinderella’ of the trio because of its industrial past but it has been undergoing something of a renaissance. The fish are coming back, over a million trees have been planted in the nearby moorland cloughs, abandoned coal mines no longer discharge into local streams and the Ribble Rivers Trust is working hard to improve the waters and to celebrate a new era for this rich and historic area, Burnley Borough Councillor and Burnley Civic Society chairman Roger Frost has collaborated with Ian Thompson and Victoria Dewhurst on this fully illustrated guide. The river passes through Holme Chapel, Walk Mill, Burnley, Padiham, Altham and Whalley before joining the Ribble near Great Mitton. It lies in the shadow of brooding Pendle Hill and its name essentially means ‘fast-flowing water.’ And the Calder can certainly be perilous.
    [Show full text]
  • Representing the Country!
    ISSUE 74: December 2019 Representing the country! At Shuttleworth, we’re always proud of our students, but we are especially delighted for four of our young women as they have been selected to represent their countries in three different sports! Year 8 students Macie Gidley & Isla Parker-Smeeth (Image right courtesy of UKCA) have recently returned from Takasaki, Japan, where they have competed as part of Team UK in the World Championships for Cheer and Urban Dance. Both girls usually dance for Clarets Cheer and have been rehearsing for a year with Team UK following their successful try-outs. Team UK had incredible success at the Championships, with a 2nd Place finish in Urban Cheer, in which both girls competed, and a 2nd Place in Cheer, in which Isla competed. (Image left courtesy of Yvette Redmond.) Isla said, “the best thing about the Championships was standing on the podium and hearing the national anthems being played because it was really special and we were proud of ourselves”. Macie added, “we got to meet people from lots of different countries—everyone was really kind and friendly which made it a positive experience”. Both girls managed to fit in some sight-seeing on their last day, after an action-packed week. Isla’s highlight was the famous Shibuya crossing in Tokyo, while Macie visited a park and shrines. You may remember we featured Lou Lou Newton (Year 9, image right courtesy of the Newton family) in the first newsletter of this year when she attended a Talent Identification Day for the Football Association and now we’re
    [Show full text]
  • Part 2 Delegated List Aug2017 , Item 32. PDF 51 KB
    Delegated Decisions from 03/07/17 to 30/07/17 APPLICATION_NO LOCATION PROPOSAL Lawful Development Certificate (S192) Lawful Development Certificate Granted APP/2017/0245 7 HOLLY TREE DELL OLDE Proposed use as a residence by up to 4 young BACK LANE BURNLEY BB11 5BH persons (under the age of 18 years) with care provided by two carers on a 24 hour non-residential basis Express Consent to Display an Advertisement Advert Consent Granted APP/2017/0263 22 CHURCH STREET PADIHAM Retention of associated signage BB12 8JH (non-illuminated) for an automated teller machine Full Planning Permission Granted APP/2017/0278 20 - 22 BROWNHILL AVENUE Retention of automated teller machine BURNLEY BB10 4QD associated signage. Compliance with conditions Conditions discharged APP/2017/0188 BOOHOO.COM WIDOW HILL Application for approval of details reserved by ROAD BURNLEY BB10 2TJ conditions 17 and 18 (drainage) of planning permission APP/2016/0528 APP/2017/0350 5 PARKER LANE BURNLEY BB11 Approval of details reserved by condition on 2BY prior approval NOT/2017/0281: Insulation against noise scheme. Full Planning Application Full Planning Permission Granted APP/2017/0123 CLOW FARM MANCHESTER Proposed conversion of agricultural barn to ROAD DUNNOCKSHAW BURNLEY single dwelling and form residential curtilage BB11 5PF APP/2017/0193 24 HIGHFIELD AVENUE Proposed erection of a double garage with first BURNLEY BB10 2PR floor playroom APP/2017/0196 201 BULLS HEAD COTTAGE Proposed extension to double garage to BURNLEY ROAD CLIVIGER BB10 provide a 3 car garage, erection of a single 4SP storey rear and side extension to facilitate a utility room and erection of a canopy over the front door.
    [Show full text]
  • The Moorings, Ightenhill, Burnley, Lancashire, BB12 0TP Offers Over £180,000
    EPC D The Moorings, Ightenhill, Burnley, Lancashire, BB12 0TP Offers Over £180,000 A modern detached set in a corner plot with a large garden to the rear and a pleasant outlook to the front. Located in the ever sought after Ightenhill area, this modern detached is in a prime position for access to the motorway network via junction 10 of the M65. Also within walking distance of several well regarded schools and nurseries, the property offers superb access to Ightenhill Park and bus routes. Set in an excellent plot offering a lovely outlook to the front and a generous garden to the rear, this modern detached demands internal viewing to be fully appreciated. A superb family home well placed for transport links, schools and nurseries, the property offers the potential for further extension subject to planning permissions. Well presented throughout, accommodation comprises of three bedrooms (en suite), bathroom, landing, hall, lounge and modern dining kitchen. Gas central heating is run from a modern combi boiler and uPVC double glazing is present throughout. A driveway provides off road parking to the rear. https://www.bridgfords.co.uk Viewing arrangement by appointment 01282 439232 [email protected] Bridgfords, 1a Manchester Road, Burnley, BB11 1HQ Interested parties should satisfy themselves, by inspection or otherwise as to the accuracy of the description given and any floor plans shown in these property details. All measurements, distances and areas listed are approximate. Fixtures, fittings and other items are NOT included unless specified in these details. Please note that any services, heating systems, or appliances have not been tested and no warranty can be given as to their working order.
    [Show full text]