Moorwood Farm Oldbury Road Nuneaton CV10 0TJ

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Moorwood Farm Oldbury Road Nuneaton CV10 0TJ Moorwood Farm • Charming Country Home Set Within About 30 Acres Offering Oldbury Road Superb Country Views Nuneaton • Delightful Garden Room, Games Room & Outdoor Pool & CV10 0TJ BBQ Area £2,250,000 • Stunning Master Suite, Excellent Dressing Room with Balcony & Generous En-Suite Freehold • 5 Further Double Bedrooms, 2 En-Suites, Detached 3 Bedroom Cottage in Grounds • Further Barns Opportune for Conversion (STP) T: 01564 786 633 E: [email protected] W: johnshepherd.com LOCATION The property is located in a confirmed greenbelt rural area to the northwest of Nuneaton and to the south of Atherstone, north of Coventry and east of Birmingham city centre and is within close proximity to the A5 which in turn leads to the M69, M1 and M6 motorways, therefore giving fast links to major cities and conurbations together with of course London. Furthermore, there are superb express train and commuter services from Nuneaton and Coventry and the popular villages of Fillongley, Over Whitacre, Old Arley, Ansley, Hartshill and Baxterley are all close at hand. The property therefore has all the benefits of a rural setting and atmosphere, yet has superb road and rail links to cover the Midlands and the nearby national motorway network with superb access to all major cities and conurbations including London. DESCRIPTION Having been completely reconverted 20 years ago by the current owners, Moorwood retains its historic authenticity with the use of reclaimed materials to create a charming country residence with truly outstanding 360 degree views over the open countryside. The striking features of this home are captured from the beginning of the tree lined driveway, all set behind a gated entrance that leads up to the main farmhouse and associated buildings in the centre of the 30 acre plot. One is welcomed into Moorwood Farm through a light and airy porch way with exposed brick features and large glass panels either side of the doorway, creating an element of space. This is continued into hallway where wooden flooring radiates to the main reception rooms consisting of a cosy sitting room and adjoined large dining room where the fireplace creates the central focus point of the room. Exposed beams and the brick features continue from the hallway and lead to the double French doors that leading out onto the outside patio area. The wooden decking provides the perfect space for entertaining that stands adjacent to the outside swimming pool. Multiple glass panels surround the patio area creating a sense of privacy, whilst simultaneously providing the most far reaching views of the surrounding country side. A separate lounge with large fireplace faces out onto the rear garden and provides the entrance to the garden room, where the exposed beams create a high, vaulted ceiling. In addition, large glass windows present beautiful views of the garden and additional out buildings, creating the most peaceful atmosphere. To complete the ground floor, the country style kitchen/breakfast room is truly the heart of the home, with an array of fitted appliances. These include an integrated fridge and freezer, AGA cooker and dishwasher. From the kitchen, there is a separate utility room with plenty or storage space and room for an American fridge freezer if needed and washing facilities. There is also a snug area off the kitchen for one to relax and enjoy the views of the circling gardens. A wooden structured walkway between from the porch way to the kitchen/breakfast room leads to an established games room following suit of the exposed beams and exposed brick feature. This spacious room creates the perfect room for entertaining where double doors lead out onto the barbeque area to enjoy alfresco style dining. From the main hallway, an oak staircase acscends up to the first floor where a large landing area provides access to the master bedroom and 3 further double bedrooms. The master suite includes a superb dressing room which has been dressed to a very contemporary standard with double doors leading onto the private balcony inviting the picturesque landscape in on finer days. To the master, there is a 'Jack and Jill' bathroom with a raised bath, his and hers sinks and walk in shower. Bedroom 2 and 4 are situated looking out onto the rear of the property, where bedroom 3 is situated at the front of the home with its own en-suite with bath, shower, WC and vanity basin. Bedroom 5 and 6 are located on the second floor with a separate study and shower room. Bedroom 5 also has 3 fitted wardrobes fitted nicely within the framed ceiling, providing plenty of storage. The Barn Several barns have also been converted and provide adequate living accommodation at Moorwood Farm. The detached barn at the front of the property has its own separate entrance and private garden area. Converted around 15 years ago, the barn is now a delightful 3 bedroom residence, perfect for accommodating guests, teenagers and family members. One is greeted through the front door into the hall way with a WC located to the right. Wooden flooring leads to the kitchen/breakfast room, providing adequate space for dining. Integrated appliances include an integrated fridge and freezer, oven and electric hob. From the kitchen, solid wooden flooring leads into the extremely spacious living room, perfect for everyday living or a great entertaining space. Large double french doors lead out onto the far reaching views and wooden decking area. Bedroom 3 with en-suite providing a shower, bath, WC and vanity basin complete the ground floor of the barn. On the first floor a striking wooden, galleried landing is positioned centrally across the living area, providing access to the bedroom 1 and bedroom 2 directly opposite. Both bedroom 1 and 2 have fitted wardrobes and plenty of storage space is provided in the eaves. Each bedroom has its own separate en-suite shower room. Wi th windows either side of the sloped roof, one can enjoy the endless views surrounding Moorwood Farm. It is worth noting the barn provides the perfect rental opportunity to consider. Furthermore, a triple garage complex is situated opposite the main farm house which has been thoughtfully converted to create a desirable entertaining space on the first floor above the garages. Accessed from an iron staircase on the side of the former barn, one is welcomed to a luxurious living area equipped with a corner bar, creating the perfect space to entertain. Through the sitting room, there is a private cinema room for one to unwind and relax. 3 stable blocks are adjacent to the triple garages with a large outside area, ideal for equestrian use. The first floor has been converted providing versatile living accommodation, which is in use as a gym at present. There is potential scope for further conversion of the original barn (STPP) that currently is used as outside storage space. Both the ground floor and first floor creates a vast space with room for tractors and outside equipment if needed. Moorwood Farm is a truly unique property with surrounding views of the most idyllic countryside. Then main farmhouse and associated buildings within the 30 acres of land, provides the perfect family home and country lifestyle. TOTAL FLOOR AREAS Main House Total Area Approximately - 5,581.6 sq.ft. Bungalow Total Area Approximately - 2,362.6 sq.ft. Cinema & Outbuildings Total Area Approximately - 3,191.8 sq.ft. Barns Total Area Approximately - 3,000.7 sq.ft. MAIN HOUSE ON THE GROUND FLOOR * Entrance Porch * Entrance Hall * Guest Cloakroom * Bar & Entertaining Room - 15'3" x 13'8" (4.65m x 4.16m) * Dining Room - 16'5" x 15'8" (5.01m x 4.77m) * Lounge - 12'9" x 13'7" (3.88m x 4.14m) * Garden Room - 13'8" x 12' (4.17m x 3.65m) * Snug - 12'1" x 10'7" (3.69m x 3.22m) * Kitchen/Breakfast Room - 31'7" max x 12'5" (9.62m x 3.79m) * Utility Room - 12'2" x 11'1" (3.70m x 3.39m) * Porch from Kitchen leading to walkway to * Games Room - 28'4" x 19'10" (8.65m x 6.05m) * Outdoor Barbecue Area ON THE FIRST FLOOR * Landing * Master Bedroom - 13' x 21'7" (3.95m x 6.59m) * Sitting Room - 14'8" x 13'10" (4.48m x 4.21m) * Dressing Room - 15'11" x 14'7" (4.86m x 4.45m) * Jack & Jill Bathroom * Balcony * Bedroom 2 - 11'10" x 12'4" (3.62m x 3.75m) * Jack & Jill Bathroom * Bedroom 3 - 12'6" x 20'7" (3.81m x 6.28m) * Bedroom 4 - 12'10" x 11'7" max (3.91m x 3.52m) ON THE SECOND FLOOR * Landing * Study Area - 12'8" x 10'4" max (3.87m x 3.15m) * Bedroom 5 - 12'4" x 21'3" (3.77m x 6.47m) with wardrobes * Bedroom 6 - 12'9" x 18' (3.87m x 5.49m) with wardrobes * Shower Room THE BARN ON THE GROUND FLOOR * Entrance Hall * Cloakroom * Kitchen/Breakfast Room - 25'9" x 11'1" (7.85m x 3.38m) * Living Room - 25'9" x 24'11" (7.85m x 7.59m) * Bedroom 3 - 16'6" x 11'1" (5.02m x 3.39m) * Bathroom ON THE FIRST FLOOR * Gallery Landing overlooking Living Room below * Bedroom 1 - 21'7" x 15'10" (6.58m x 4.82m) with wardrobe & store cupboards * En-Suite Shower Room * Bedroom 2 - 21'7" x 15'10" (6.58m x 4.82m) with wardrobes & store cupboards CINEMA ROOM & GYM * Home Cinema Room - 17'9" x 13'8" (5.42m x 4.16m) * Sitting Room - 25' x 18' (7.61m x 5.50m) with balcony * Gym - 23'5" x 19'3" (7.13m x 5.87m) GARAGES & STABLES * Entrance Hall * Double Garage 1 - 22'5" x 16;8" (6.84m x 5.09m) * Utility Area - 16'3" x 11'9" (4.94m x 3.59m) with cloakroom * Stable 1 - 11'8" x 9'5" (3.56m 2.88m) * Stable 2 - 11'5" x 9'6" (3.47m x 2.89m) * Stable 3 - 11'5" x 9'5" (3.47m x 2.88m) * Store Room * Single Garage - 9'2" x 18'6" (2.79m x 5.63m) * Double Garage - 19'2" x 18'6" (5.85m x 5.63m) * Garage - 19'6" x 9'3" (5.96m x 2.82m) BARNS ON THE GROUND FLOOR * Store 1 - 13'9" x 13'9" (4.19m x 4.19m) * Store 2 - 11' x 14'9" (3.36m x 4.49m) * Store 3 - 12'2" x 14'9" (3.70m x 4.49m) * Store 4 - 13'3" x 19'1" (4.03m x 5.81m) * Store 5 - 13'3" x 5'11" (4.03m x 1.80m) * Workshop - 13'3" x 29'9" (4.03 x 9.07m) * Oil Storage Room - 13'3" x 6'2" (4.03m x 1.87m) * Tractor Shed - 24'2" x 34'5" (7.38m x 10.50m) ON THE FIRST FLOOR * Store 1 - 14'3" x 14'9" (4.35m x 4.49m) * Store 2 - 11' x 14'9" (3.36m x 4.49m) * Store 3 - 12'2" x 14'9" (3.70m x 4.50,) * Store 4 - 12'2" x 19' (3.70m x 5.79m) Subjective comments in these details imply the opinion of the selling Agent at the time these details were prepared.
Recommended publications
  • A Building Stone Atlas of Warwickshire
    Strategic Stone Study A Building Stone Atlas of Warwickshire First published by English Heritage May 2011 Rebranded by Historic England December 2017 Introduction The landscape in the county is clearly dictated by the Cob was suitable for small houses but when more space was underlying geology which has also had a major influence on needed it became necessary to build a wooden frame and use the choice of building stones available for use in the past. The wattle fencing daubed with mud as the infilling or ‘nogging’ to geological map shows that much of this generally low-lying make the walls. In nearly all surviving examples the wooden county is underlain by the red mudstones of the Triassic Mercia frame was built on a low plinth wall of whatever stone was Mudstone Group. This surface cover is however, broken in the available locally. In many cases this is the only indication we Nuneaton-Coventry-Warwick area by a narrow strip of ancient have of the early use of local stones. Adding the stone wall rocks forming the Nuneaton inlier (Precambrian to early served to protect the wooden structure from rising damp. The Devonian) and the wider exposure of the unconformably infilling material has often been replaced later with more overlying beds of the Warwickshire Coalfield (Upper durable brickwork or stone. Sometimes, as fashion or necessity Carboniferous to early Permian). In the south and east of the dictated, the original timber framed walls were encased in county a series of low-lying ridges are developed marking the stone or brick cladding, especially at the front of the building outcrops of the Lower and Middle Jurassic limestone/ where it was presumably a feature to be admired.
    [Show full text]
  • 48A Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    48A bus time schedule & line map 48A Atherstone View In Website Mode The 48A bus line (Atherstone) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Atherstone: 6:28 AM - 9:24 PM (2) Nuneaton: 6:56 AM - 9:47 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 48A bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 48A bus arriving. Direction: Atherstone 48A bus Time Schedule 32 stops Atherstone Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 6:28 AM - 9:24 PM Bus Station, Nuneaton Hareƒeld Road, Nuneaton Tuesday 6:28 AM - 9:24 PM Fire Station, Nuneaton Wednesday 6:28 AM - 9:24 PM Newtown Road, Nuneaton Thursday 6:28 AM - 9:24 PM Manor Court Road, Nuneaton Friday 6:28 AM - 9:24 PM Stanley Road, Nuneaton Saturday 6:36 AM - 9:24 PM Charles Street, Nuneaton Arrow Road, Nuneaton Queen Elizabeth Road, Nuneaton 48A bus Info Direction: Atherstone Holly Stitches Road, Nuneaton Stops: 32 Trip Duration: 25 min Walnut Close, Nuneaton Line Summary: Bus Station, Nuneaton, Fire Station, Nuneaton, Manor Court Road, Nuneaton, Stanley Tuttle Hill, Nuneaton Road, Nuneaton, Arrow Road, Nuneaton, Queen Camp Hill Road, Nuneaton Elizabeth Road, Nuneaton, Holly Stitches Road, Nuneaton, Walnut Close, Nuneaton, Tuttle Hill, Arlon Avenue, Nuneaton Nuneaton, Arlon Avenue, Nuneaton, Craddock Drive, Nuneaton, St Annes Rc Church, Nuneaton, Victoria Craddock Drive, Nuneaton Road, Nuneaton, School Hill, Hartshill, Post O∆ce, Hartshill, Michael Drayton Junior School, Hartshill, St Annes Rc Church, Nuneaton Oldbury View, Hartshill, Green, Hartshill,
    [Show full text]
  • Local Plan for North Warwickshire the Next Steps
    North Warwickshire Borough Council From North Warwickshire Borough Council Nov/Dec2017 Local Plan for North Warwickshire the next steps INSIDE • Local Plan • Christmas bin collections THIS ISSUE • Money matters New Local Plan for North Warwickshire The consultation will start shortly. At the time of printing the exact dates are yet to be determined. This will be your opportunity to put in formal responses to the Plan. The response form will be available online or via drop-in information events or by contacting planningpolicy@ northwarks.gov.uk. Following this consultation an Inspector will be appointed to consider the representations made and make recommendations to the Council as to what changes are required to be made. Some events have already been organised to inform people about the next consultation. These will be held from 5pm until 7pm on: • Monday 4th December at The next stage in the road of preparing the new Local Plan Coleshill Town Hall, High Street, Coleshill for North Warwickshire has now been reached. The Local • Thursday 7th December at Plan sets out where housing and employment sites will go Tithe Barn, Bridge Street, Polesworth in the Borough in the coming years together with other planning policies. • Wednesday 13th December in Committee Room, Council House, South Street, Atherstone Thank you to everyone who sent a response on the Draft Local Plan which took place between August 2016 and More events will be held in the New Year. March 2017. These views have all been considered. Infrastructure was a key issue. There is now more For further information go to the Local Plan information from education, highways and health – this is page on www.northwarks.gov.uk or email contained in the Infrastructure Delivery Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Infrastructure Plan
    October 2009 NUNEATON AND BEDWORTH GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN Final Report Prepared for Nuneaton and Bedworth Borough Council by Land Use Consultants NUNEATON AND BEDWORTH GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN - FINAL REPORT Prepared for Nuneaton and Bedworth Borough Council by Land Use Consultants October 2009 43 Chalton Street London NW1 1JD Tel: 020 7383 5784 Fax: 020 7383 4798 [email protected] CONTENTS 1. Introduction ......................................................................................... 1 Green infrastructure – a definition......................................................................................................... 1 National and regional context ................................................................................................................. 2 Approach ...................................................................................................................................................... 5 2. Strategic context................................................................................. 3 Other green infrastructure studies......................................................................................................... 3 Legislative, planning and policy context for green infrastructure .................................................... 9 Application of national green infrastructure standards to Nuneaton and Bedworth Borough 9 Future green infrastructure accessibility needs .................................................................................15 3. Key
    [Show full text]
  • PAP/2018/0082 92, Coleshill Road, Hartshill
    (3) Application No: PAP/2018/0082 92, Coleshill Road, Hartshill, CV10 0PH Demolition of existing 3 storey retail building and demolition of canopy on adjacent building. Erection of new retail unit, for Mr S Chaudry - MAC Developments Introduction The application has been brought to the Board at the request of a Local member concerned about potential impacts. The Site The site is located on Coleshill Road, Chapel End and currently comprises first and some second floor residential use over an empty retail unit. The buildings to the east also consist of a terrace of small retail units with residential above. To the west of the site are larger, purpose built retail units with offices behind. There is a car parking area between the site and the buildings to the west. Chapel End Congregational Church opposite the site is a Grade II listed building. There are bus stops directly outside the site providing regular services to Nuneaton, Atherstone and other communities. Below is a site location plan. The Proposal The scheme will demolish the existing two and three storey building which contained a shop on the ground floor. The proposal will lead to a new retail store with storage in the rear part of the roof space. Designated car parking will be set out for 34 spaces and three disabled spaces. The parking area will also contain space and a swept path for delivery vehicles. The proposed building will have a height consistent with the buildings either side. 4/31 The proposal will also lead to the demolition of a canopy to a building to the west which is also owned by the applicant.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 8: Evidence Base for Local Green Space Designations
    APPENDIX 8: EVIDENCE BASE FOR LOCAL GREEN SPACE DESIGNATIONS NPPF (2019) LOCAL GREEN SPACE CRITERIA LOCAL SPECIAL TO COMMUNITY SIGNIFICANCE DESCRIPTION / EVIDENCE REF TOTAL /25 TOTAL YES/NO 5 3 2 5 5 5 EXTENSIVE - - - - - - 0 0 0 0 0 0 BEAUTY HISTORY WILDLIFE PROXIMITY TRANQUIL LOCAL BOUNDED, NOT NOT BOUNDED, LOCAL REC. VALUE REC. 642 St. Peter’s churchyard, Witherley Y 5 3 2 2 4 3 19 Area: 0.42 ha Set by the River Anker. With its tall steeple, the site is within the Conservation Area and Settlement Boundary. A bat roost has been identified in the Church and bat foraging area. JNCC UK BAP, LLRBAP & WP BAP Priority Habitat – Rivers. Recorded White Stonecrop & Columbine 2015/16. HBBC, St Peter's Church of England Parish Churchyard. Designated Cemetery and Churchyard (WIT04 – Open Space & WIT06 – Community Facility). Safeguarded by Policy DM8 & DM25, HBBC Local Plan 2006-2026. Site Allocations and Development Management Policies DPD. Adopted July 2016. History, site is within an area of archaeological interest recorded on the Leicestershire and Rutland HER (MLE8929). The historic settlement core of the village (Early Medieval to Late Post Medieval). History, the Church building is Grade I listed (Historic England Listing 1188486). The Church is first mentioned in the Metriculus of 1220 (Nichols, J). History, a chest tomb memorial 10m south of the church tower is Grade II listed (Historic England 1361315). Flood Risk, Land identified to be at risk of surface water flooding (Environment Agency Flood Risk Map). Flood Zone 2 & 3 (Environment Agency Flood Risk Map). Natural England Agricultural Land Classification (Provisional) 2019, Grade 3 Good to Moderate.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Hartshill Neighbourhood Development Plan 2016 - 2029
    Report on Hartshill Neighbourhood Development Plan 2016 - 2029 An Examination undertaken for North Warwickshire Borough Council with the support of the Hartshill Parish Council, on the April 2016 submission version of the Plan. Independent Examiner: Jill Kingaby BSc(Econ), MSc, MRTPI Date of Report: 21 October 2016 Intelligent Plans and Examinations (IPE) Ltd, Regency Offices, 3 Portwall Lane, Bristol BS1 6NB Registered in England and Wales. Company Reg. No. 10100118. VAT Reg. No. 237 7641 84 1 Contents Page Main Findings - Executive Summary 3 1. Introduction and Background 3 • Hartshill Neighbourhood Development Plan 3 2016 - 2029 • The Independent Examiner 3 • The Scope of the Examination 4 • The Basic Conditions 5 2. Approach to the Examination 5 • Planning Policy Context 5 • Submitted Documents 6 • Site Visit 6 • Written Representations or Public Hearing 6 • Modifications 6 3. Procedural Compliance and Human Rights 6 • Qualifying Body and Neighbourhood Plan Area 6 • Plan Period 7 • Neighbourhood Plan Preparation and Consultation 7 • Development and Use of Land 7 • Excluded Development 8 • Human Rights 8 4. Compliance with the Basic Conditions 8 • EU Obligations 8 • Main Issues 8 • Introduction 9 • Issue 1 - Protecting and Improving Local Green 9 and Open Spaces • Issue 2 - Supporting New Development Especially 13 Proposed New Housing Development on Land at Hartshill Quarry • Issue 3 - Framework to Shape and Direct 20 Sustainable Development to 2029 Supporting an Integrated Community and Maintaining its Facilities and Services 5. Conclusions 21 • Summary 21 • The Referendum and its Area 22 Appendix: Modifications 23 Intelligent Plans and Examinations (IPE) Ltd, Regency Offices, 3 Portwall Lane, Bristol BS1 6NB Registered in England and Wales.
    [Show full text]
  • Hartshill, Warwickshire
    Hartshill, Warwickshire Heritage Desk-based Assessment September 2014 47071493 Prepared for: Lafarge Tarmac Ltd UNITED KINGDOM & IRELAND Lafarge Tarmac Ltd - Hartshill, Warwickshire REVISION SCHEDULE Rev Date Details Prepared by Reviewed by Approved by 1 10-09-14 First draft Leonora O’Brien Andrew Copp Annette Roe Principal Senior Head of Heritage Archaeologist Archaeologist Ross Cronshaw Archaeologist Doc Ref: 47071493/HDBA/001 URS West One 114 Wellington Street Temple Back Leeds LS1 1BA Lafarge Tarmac Ltd - Hartshill, Warwickshire Limitations URS Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited (“URS”) has prepared this Report for the sole use of Lafarge Tarmac Ltd (“Client”) in accordance with the Agreement under which our services were performed, URS letter ref BC/JM/3144454/ZBID dated 18 July 2014. No other warranty, expressed or implied, is made as to the professional advice included in this Report or any other services provided by URS. This Report is confidential and may not be disclosed by the Client nor relied upon by any other party without the prior and express written agreement of URS. The conclusions and recommendations contained in this Report are based upon information provided by others and upon the assumption that all relevant information has been provided by those parties from whom it has been requested and that such information is accurate. Information obtained by URS has not been independently verified by URS, unless otherwise stated in the Report. The methodology adopted and the sources of information used by URS in providing its services are outlined in this Report. The work described in this Report was undertaken in June and August 2014 and is based on the conditions encountered and the information available during the said period of time.
    [Show full text]
  • Geological Evolution of Central England with Reference to the Trent Basin and Its Landscapes
    Geological Evolution of Central England with reference to the Trent Basin and its Landscapes John Carney Abstract A fundamental geological control over development of the Trent catchment system is indicated by the preference for its trunk streams to follow the Triassic outcrop, with the older rocks mainly restricted to the interfluves. This relationship between geology and drainage is partly due to differences in the relative erodibility of the rock sequences, but also to a more subtle role played by tectonics. The most important structural elements were established during the early Palaeozoic (end-Caledonian) earth movements, but their influence persisted long afterwards. The landscapes and drainage systems of southern The rocks that frame the Trent Basin (Fig. 2) and its Britain are widely considered to have developed varied landscapes are the products of a complex during the Cenozoic Period, following the destruction geological history spanning at least 600 million years. of the shelf sea in which Jurassic and, ultimately, They record periods of volcanic activity, igneous Cretaceous strata were deposited (see review in intrusion and sedimentation separated by episodes of Gibbard & Lewin, 2003). When this region is studied deformation, metamorphism, uplift and erosion. The in greater detail, however, it can be argued that its structural events are of particular importance because modern physiography is the culmination of a more they have determined patterns of major faults that have fundamental geological inheritance, over hundreds of been periodically reactivated, thereby controlling millions of years. The trunk streams of the Trent sedimentation and uplift within the region and, catchment system (Fig. 1) demonstrate this, in that ultimately, in Cenozoic times, the emergence of the they are spatially related to outcrops of Triassic strata modern Trent catchment system.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Reference: JT/EH North Warwickshire Borough Council the Council House 9 December 2015 South Street Atherstone CV9 1BD
    Our Reference: JT/EH North Warwickshire Borough Council The Council House 9 December 2015 South Street Atherstone CV9 1BD Tel: 01827 719221 Fax: 01827 719225 www.northwarks.gov.uk Dear Sir/ Madam North Warwickshire Community Partnership Meeting The next meeting of the North Warwickshire Community Partnership takes place at 2.30pm on Thursday, 17 December 2015, at The Council House, Atherstone, CV9 1BD (Chamber). An agenda for this meeting is attached. Refreshments will be available from 2.00pm providing an opportunity to network with others. Yours faithfully Julie Taylor On behalf of the North Warwickshire Community Partnership Date of Meeting: Thursday 17 December 2015 Venue: Chamber, The Council House, Atherstone Time: 2.30pm start AGENDA 1. Apologies 2. Notes of the meeting held on Thursday 1 October 2015 3. Talent Match Presentation (David White) 4. Champion Updates Access (Bob Trahern) Healthier Communities (Rachel Robinson) Education, Aspirations and Skills (Lisa Capper) (Verbal Update) A focussed approach to Careers Advice and Business Mentors (Luke Ezard) 5. Partnership Review Report 6. Any Other Business 7. Date and time of the next meeting – Thursday 3 March 2016 Programme of meetings for 2016 (revised dates): Thursday 3 March 2016 Thursday 30 June 2016 Thursday 29 September 2016 Thursday 15 December 2016 Agenda Item 2 North Warwickshire Community Partnership Notes of Meeting – 1 October 2015 North Warwickshire Borough Council, Atherstone Present: Colin Hayfield North Warwickshire Borough Council Julie Taylor North Warwickshire
    [Show full text]
  • Hartshill LM
    Friends Meeting House, Hartshill 112 Castle Road, Hartshill, Nuneaton, CV10 0SG National Grid Reference: SP 32619 94471 Statement of Significance The meeting house has medium heritage value. Its modern design by Frederick Gregory creates a light and spacious interior and an exterior which is bold and striking. It was built on the site of an earlier Quaker school and master’s house dating from the mid eighteenth century; the site has high heritage significance. Evidential value The current meeting house is a modern building with low evidential value. However, it was built on the site of an earlier Quaker school and master’s house which gives the site medium evidential value. Historical value The meeting house itself has low historical significance. However, the site has high historical value as a site of a former Quaker school which adds to the local context to Quakerism in the area; some historic furnishings are retained in the present meeting house. Hartshill is located close to the birth place of George Fox, the Founder of the Society of Friends. Aesthetic value This modern building has medium aesthetic value and makes a neutral contribution to the character of the townscape. It was designed by Frederick Gregory who is known to have experimented with different roof forms in Quaker meeting houses. Communal value The meeting house has high communal value as a building developed for Quakers and in use since it opened in 1972. The building provides a local community focus and its facilities used by a number of local groups. Part 1: Core
    [Show full text]
  • Woodside House, Moorwood Lane, Hartshill, Warwickshire, CV10 0QH
    Woodside House, Moorwood Lane, Hartshill, Warwickshire, CV10 0QH Woodside House, Moorwood Lane, Hartshill, Warwickshire, CV10 0QH Guide Price: £415,000 Set in an idyllic position having delightful views over open fields, is this three bedroom detached family home. The property has well proportioned accommodation throughout, a triple detached garage and a further double garage and ample parking for several vehicles and an adjacent paddock. Total site – 1.02acres Features Spacious lounge Kitchen/breakfast room Ground floor cloakroom WC Three good size bedrooms Generous size plot Backing onto open fields Location The property is located on the edge of Hartshill which is in the outskirts of Nuneaton and backs onto open countryside. Good local shops are nearby in Hartshill into Atherstone and more comprehensive facilities can be found at Nuneaton approximately four miles distant and Tamworth approximately 7 miles distant. The property lies a couple of miles to the south of the A5 which gives easy access to the Midlands Motorway Network. Accommodation details – Ground Floor First Floor Outside Entrance hall with double glazed window to the side elevation and Stairway leading to the first floor landing with doors to three The property is approached via a long driveway leading to a triple doors leading off to: ground floor cloakroom WC, bright and excellent size bedrooms and family bathroom with shower. The detached garage, further double detached garage together with spacious lounge with double glazed bow windows to the front master bedroom has double glazed windows to the rear elevation ample parking for several vehicles. Lawned gardens with mature elevation, feature fireplace with stone surround and mantle above.
    [Show full text]