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Start Date Type of Site Site Road Area Borough/District Division 25/09/2018 Open Land Field of Remembrance KENNEL LANE Windlesham Tandridge East 20/09/2018 Open Land Nature Reserve OLD CHARLTON ROAD Shepperton Spelthorne North 27/08/2018 Empty Business Premise Land Business Site KINGSTON ROAD Ashford Spelthorne North 15/08/2018 Educational Facility School RUXLEY LANE Epsom Epsom & Ewell East 14/08/2018 Open Land Brooklands Park SOPWITH DRIVE Weybridge Elmbridge North 13/08/2018 Recreation Ground Recreation Ground HOOK ROAD Epsom Epsom & Ewell East 10/08/2018 Car Park Car Park HERSHAM ROAD Walton Elmbridge North 08/08/2018 Recreation Ground Recreation Ground BARNETT WOOD LANE Ashtead Mole Valley East 07/08/2018 Empty Business Premise Land Disused Gas Works EAST STREET Epsom Epsom & Ewell East 03/08/2018 Open Land Magna Carta Memorial Site WINDSOR ROAD Egham Runnymede North 03/08/2018 Open Land Common Land WINDSOR ROAD Chobham Surrey Heath West 02/08/2018 Open Land Dumsey Meadow SSSI CHERTSEY BRIDGE ROAD Chertsey Spelthorne North 28/07/2018 Open Land Runnymede Meadows WINDSOR ROAD Egham Runnymede North 09/07/2018 Recreation Ground Recreation Ground SHALFORD ROAD Shalford Guildford West 04/07/2018 Recreation Ground Recreation Ground PRATTS LANE Hersham Elmbridge North 04/07/2018 Recreation Ground Recreation Ground GLEBELAND GARDENS Shepperton Spelthorne North 03/07/2018 Car Park Manor Park CHURCH ROAD Shepperton Spelthorne North 03/07/2018 Recreation Ground Cedars Rec GREEN STREET Sunbury Spelthorne North 29/06/2018 Open Land Greenfield Park ASHFORD ROAD Laleham Spelthorne North 28/06/2018 Recreation Ground Recreation Ground CLOCKHOUSE LANE Ashford Spelthorne North 28/06/2018 Recreation Ground Ashley Close ASHLEY CLOSE Walton Elmbridge North 27/06/2018 Open Land Ashley Park ASHLEY PARK AVENUE Walton Elmbridge North 25/06/2018 Recreation Ground Leg of Mutton Field MUTTON FIELD, DOWNSIDE BRIDGE ROAD Cobham Elmbridge North 20/06/2018 Business Premise Land Esher Rugby Club MOLESEY ROAD Walton Elmbridge North 18/06/2018 Open Land Moggy Ponds OAK TREE DRIVE Guildford Guildford West 16/05/2018 Recreation Ground Ivy Mill Recreation GODSTONE GREEN Godstone Tandridge East 13/06/2018 Business Premise Land Sports Centre PORTSMOUTH ROAD Thames Ditton Elmbridge North 12/06/2018 Recreation Ground Stoke Park LONDON ROAD Guildford Guildford West 23/05/2018 Recreation Ground Court Lane Recreation POUND LANE Epsom Epsom & Ewell East.

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A Stylish Collection of Apartments and Houses in A
A STYLISH COLLECTION OF APARTMENTS AND HOUSES IN A MAGNIFICENT TREE-LINED SETTING WELCOME TO Relax into this elegant collection LONDON SQUARE of luxury homes set amid beautifully landscaped grounds, located in Walton-on-Thames the sought-after Ashley Park neighbourhood of Walton-on-Thames. This is where you can sit back and feel truly at home. Where everything falls into place LONDON SQUARE Walton-on-Thames 02 03 Computer generated image of London Square Walton-on-Thames and is indicative only. LONDON SQUARE Walton-on-Thames SUNBURY GOLF THE PERFECT WEYBRIDGE Setting SHEPPERTON MARINA RIVER THAMES Step into a charming leafy suburb, with all amenities ASHLEY PARK close at hand WALTON CRICKET CLUB WALTON-ON-THAMES 04 05 A244 (HERSHAM ROAD) PLANNED NURSERY WALTON TENNIS CLUB The charming and historic town of Walton-on-Thames lies just 15 miles from central London. With abundant parks, excellent leisure and shopping facilities, great transport connections and the River Thames on the doorstep, it is a place to call home. The towns of Weybridge and Esher are nearby, while Kingston upon Thames and Guildford are 16 minutes* and 31 minutes* respectively by car. WALTON-ON-THAMES TRAIN STATION (0.6 MILES) *All travel times are approximate only. Sources: Google Maps. Computer enhanced image of London Square Walton-on-Thames and is indicative only. LONDON SQUARE Walton-on-Thames N 46 47 48 49 45 50 DISCOVER 36-41 44 43 51 Something new 42 75 74 76 73 52 An exclusive community with 26 53 a range of beautifully designed 25 77 72 properties offering
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Private Roads in Elmbridge Road Name, Village, Town Length
Private Roads in Elmbridge Road Name, Village, Town Length (m) ABBOTSWOOD DRIVE, , WEYBRIDGE 442 ABBOTSWOOD, , WEYBRIDGE 82 ABBOTTS TILT, HERSHAM, WALTON-ON-THAMES 122 ACCESS FROM MORE LANE TO BROOKLANDS GARDENS, , ESHER 66 ACCESS FROM THE GREEN TO SIMS COTTAGES, CLAYGATE, ESHER 64 ACCESS ROAD FOR 1 TO 17 LYNTON ST LEONARDS ROAD, , THAMES DITTON 91 ACCESS ROAD FOR 122 TO 128 BURWOOD ROAD, HERSHAM, WALTON-ON-THAMES 229 ACCESS ROAD FOR 17 TO 27 HURST ROAD, , EAST MOLESEY 90 ACCESS ROAD FOR 39 TO 45 OLD ESHER ROAD, HERSHAM, WALTON-ON-THAMES 97 ACCESS ROAD TO FAIRMILE LEA PORTSMOUTH ROAD, , COBHAM 265 ACCESS ROAD TO GARAGES CHURCHILL DRIVE, , WEYBRIDGE 52 ACCESS ROAD TO RIVER THAMES FROM SADLERS RIDE, , WEST MOLESEY 206 ACCESS ROAD TO SPRINGWOOD PLACE, , WEYBRIDGE 73 ACCESS ROAD TO WOODSIDE COURT LAMMAS LANE, , ESHER 177 ACCESS TO 103 TO 135 ASHLEY ROAD, , WALTON-ON-THAMES 133 ACCESS TO 11 TO 24 TRAFALGAR COURT, , COBHAM 44 ACCESS TO 198 ASHLEY PARK AVENUE, , WALTON-ON-THAMES 29 ACCESS TO 1A AND 1B LATTON CLOSE, , WALTON-ON-THAMES 42 ACCESS TO 24 TO 29 SPRING GARDENS, , WEST MOLESEY 59 ACCESS TO 38 TO 52 STATION ROAD, STOKE D'ABERNON, COBHAM 87 ACCESS TO 45A TO 45C CARLTON ROAD, , WALTON-ON-THAMES 123 ACCESS TO 59 TO 63 LEIGH HILL ROAD, , COBHAM 81 ACCESS TO 68 TO 74 WESTON PARK, , THAMES DITTON 46 ACCESS TO 73 TO 83 WESTCAR LANE, HERSHAM, WALTON-ON-THAMES 79 ACCESS TO AGNES SCOTT COURT, , WEYBRIDGE 33 ACCESS TO ALEXANDRA LODGE FROM MONUMENT HILL, , WEYBRIDGE 13 ACCESS TO ARAN COURT FROM MALLARDS REACH, , WEYBRIDGE 27 ACCESS TO BEECHWOOD
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'Leoni's Drawings for 21 Arlington Street'
Richard Hewling, ‘Leoni’s Drawings for 21 Arlington Street’, The Georgian Group Jounal, Vol. II, 1992, pp. 19–31 TEXT © THE AUTHORS 1992 LEONI’S DRAWINGS FOR 21 ARLINGTON STREET Richard Hewlings n April 1991 the Drawing Collection of the British Architectural Library purchased a volume of 14 architectural drawings, six explanatory pages and a title page inscribed Ithus: The Original Draughts, For a new House to be Built in Arlington Street, St. James, For the Rt: Homble the Lord Vist: Shannon &c. &c. &c. To Whom these Sheets with the utmost Respect are Humbly Inscribed by James Leoni the Inv:r and Direct:r of it May 25th : 1738. The “Lord Vist: Shannon” was Richard Boyle, 2nd (and last) Viscount, grandson and heir of Francis Boyle, the sixth and youngest son of the “Great” Earl of Cork, founder of the Boyle dynasty. Both Viscounts were soldiers. The first was ennobled in 1660 for his part in suppressing the rebellion in Ireland. The second had an exceptional professional career, becoming field-marshal of all the King’s forces jointly with the 2nd Duke of Argyll. He was born about 1674 and married twice, first, in 1695, to a daughter of the 5 th Earl of Dorset, and widow of his cousin Roger, 2nd Earl of Orrery, secondly (after 1710) to Grace Senhouse, daughter of a Cumberland gentry family from Netherhall, near Maryport. By her he had a daughter, also called Grace, who in 1744 (after his death) married Charles Sackville, then Earl of Middlesex, and from 1765 2nd Duke of Dorset.1 Grace was Lord Shannon’s sole heiress, and she or her husband continued to occupy the Arlington Street house until its sale to Lord Weymouth between 1765 and 1769.2 The head of Lord Fig.
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Savills Elmbridge Home Truths
Savills Elmbridge Home Truths Tuesday 22 September 2020 Welcome and thank you for joining. You are on mute for the duration of the webinar. We will begin shortly. 1 Welcome Andrew Perratt Frances Clacy Simon Ashwell Charlotte Baylis Head of Country Residential Head of Weybridge and Head of Esher Residential Research North Surrey Residential Lettings [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 020 7016 3823 020 7409 5905 01932 838 004 01372 461 907 2 Q&A Panelists Louis Winterbourne Karl Matier Trevor Kearney Head of Head of Country House Cobham office Esher office Department [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 01932 586 200 01372 461 903 020 7409 8872 3 UK Residential Update Frances Clacy Residential Research 4 What differentiates the current situation from previous downturns? Furlough House price scheme and growth in the mortgage run up to the holidays have crisis has been protected modest homeowners Expectation of a Interest rates and buyers v-shaped are at an downturn and unprecedented recovery (albeit low, but LTVs a deep & have tightened possibly lopsided one) Source: Savills Research 5 The economic outlook - GDP 15% +11% Sharp economic contraction in 10% Q1 2022 H1 2020 5% 0% Unemployment to rise, but still lower than post-GFC -5% Annual real GDP growth GDP real Annual -10% -10% Q4 2020 Interest rates -15% lower for longer Source: Oxford Economics 6 The economic outlook - unemployment 7% 6.5% Sharp economic 6% Q4 2020 contraction in H1 2020 5% 4% Unemployment
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Council Ready for Battle to Stop Drake Park
++++ News and views from the Walton South Conservatives: Autumn 2017 ++++ The Walton News This newsletter is The Ashley Park. Good food, good times. Open 11am to midnight, sponsored by Monday to Sunday. Ashley Park Road, Walton, KT12 1JP. Tel: 01932 220196. Council ready for battle to stop Drake Park n Stakes are high as developer Bonnar Allan goes to appeal against Council’s refusal to grant permission LMBRIDGE Borough Council is However, we have recently learned that preparing to defend itself at a plan- SCC and the applicants have agreed miti- Ening appeal brought by the devel- gation measures where there would be an oper which wants to build the Drake Park enhanced buffer zone of 50m and the nearest scheme in Walton. houses would be sited further away from the Bonnar Allan failed to secure planning per- waste site. mission for its proposed 1,024-home ‘garden The County’s Highways department raised village’, on 70 acres off the Molesey Road, in strong objections based on the effect on exist- November last year. ing traffic that an additional one thousand Nineteen councillors, including Walton homes would generate (objections which the South’s Malcolm Howard and Chris Cross Walton Conservatives share). (pictured right at the site), unanimously SCC remains dissatisfied by Bonnar Allan’s rejected it, but the developer has lodged an claims in relation to bus services and im- appeal, which will be heard by a planning provements to Hersham Railway Station. inspector at the Council offices in Esher on Cllr Chris Cross added: “The land should be Tuesday 31 October.
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Spotlight Prime Regional Residential Markets Spring 2014
Savills World Research UK Residential Spotlight Prime Regional Residential Markets Spring 2014 City living, country life What attracts buyers to prime urban locations and their rural counterparts? Taking advantage of the price gap Farmhouse vs manor house What buyers want from a property savills.co.uk/research This publication This document was published in March 2014. The data used in the charts and tables is the latest available at the time of going to press. Sources are included for all the charts. We have used a standard set of notes and abbreviations throughout the document. Glossary of terms n Mainstream: mainstream property refers to the bulk of the UK housing market with, for example, price movements monitored by reference to national and regional average values. n Prime: the prime market consists of the most desirable and aspirational property by reference to location, standards of accommodation, aesthetics and value. Typically it comprises properties in the top five per cent of the market by house price. Spring 2014 Foreword THE FIRST CURRENTS OF MARKET ELECTRICITY Prime country property has lagged behind London, but will the economic recovery give Summary buyers the confidence to exploit the value gap? The key findings s unlikely as it may Christmas. However, the fact 29% in appear in a previous the £500,000 to £1m price bracket are n We expect, as we enter the next phase of the life, before I became actively opposed to it suggests it is housing market recovery, house prices across the a researcher I worked viewed with suspicion by those who prime regional market to perform in line with prime as a land agent.
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Esher and Walton Conservatives
Elmbridge Electoral Review 2015 Submission to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England by Esher & Walton Conservative Association 1 Elmbridge Electoral Review This document is the Official Submission of the Esher & Walton Conservative Association (EWCA) in response to the consultation being held by the Local Government Boundary Commission for England (LGBCE) on future warding arrangements for Elmbridge Borough Council (EBC). The Conservative Group that forms the administration of Elmbridge Borough Council asked for this review with an aim to reduce the number of Borough Councillors. We are therefore pleased that the LGBCE is minded to recommend a reduction to 48 Councillors. The Esher & Walton Conservative Association notes the Commission’s guidance in relation to Councils that elect by thirds. Elmbridge Borough Council took the decision on 17th November 2014 to retain the by thirds electoral system. Considering the Commission’s guidance and the law, we consider that all new wards should have three members in order to ensure electoral equality for all voters in the borough. In addition to creating inequality, having a few wards that do not vote when the rest of the borough is voting causes confusion with the electorate. Elmbridge is made up of a number of towns and villages each with its own identity and, ideally, these would remain separated amongst electoral wards. However, this is not possible under the by thirds electoral system and it would take more than two or three exceptions to keep all the community boundaries. We believe that different communities can join together in electoral wards – like some do in the Surrey County Council divisions that cover the borough – without affecting or damaging the identities of those communities.
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Grid Entries for 2021
Club Name 1st & 2nd XI Ground 3rd XI Ground 4th XI Ground 5th XI Ground Addiscombe Sandilands Addington Village Alleyn Burbage Road TBC Ashford Short Lane Short Lane Ashtead Woodfield Lane TBC Bank of England BOE Sports Centre/Oberon Oberon/Barn Elms Banstead Avenue Road Avenue Road Battersea Ironsides BI Sports Ground Abbey Rec Beddington Beddington Park Beddington Park Pitch 2 Clockhouse or Woodmansterne? Byfleet Parvis Road Camberley Upper Verran Road Fleet Road Caterham Hill Fields Chaldon CMO Six Brothers Field Cheam Peaches Close Peaches Close Chertsey Chertsey CC Chertsey Recreation Ground Chessington Sir Francis Barker Ground Leatherhead Road Chipstead Coulsdon and Old Walcountians High Road Woodmansterne Chobham 1st XI Only: Chobham CC Churt Churt Road Claygate Claygate CC Cobham Avorians Convent Lane Cranleigh Horseshoe Lane Croydon Croygas Sports Club Wallington Sports & Social Club Dorking Pixham Lane Westhumble Playing Fields Dulwich Dulwich CC Dulwich Sports Ground East Molesey Graburn Way TBC TBC TBC Effingham Calburn Field Egham Vicarage Road TBC TBC Englefield Green Englefiled Green CC Epsom Francis Schnadhost Memorial Ground Epsom Sports Club Esher New Road Imber Court Ewell Ruxley Lane Ruxley Lane Ptich 2 Ewhurst 1st XI Only: Ewhurst CC Farnham Farham Park Crondall CC Godalming Holloway Hill Guildford Woodbridge Road Recreation Road Guildford City Youth Project Sutherland Memorial Park Ham & Petersham 1st XI Only: Ham Common Hampton Hill Bushy Park Carlisle Park Hampton Wick Royal CC Main Square King's Field Haslemere
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Newsletter 30 - July 2014
Newsletter 30 - July 2014 Membership Renewal Membership subscriptions for 2014-2015 became due from 1 April 2014. We have sent out final renewal reminders. We hope you will find something to interest you in our future programme and that you will decide to renew your membership. New Look for the Newsletter The Society’s first Newsletter was published almost exactly seven years ago in the summer of 2007. Since then it has retained the original two-column format, although the first edition was written in a rather large font and contained only one meeting report of the first Clore Centre event, when we had a talk by Ian Franklin about the Grace and Favour residents at Hampton Court. Following a request from a member, we are now changing the appearance to make the Newsletter easier to read on a tablet, as the majority of our members now receive their information via email and may not print it out. It is interesting to note that, three months after our inaugural meeting, the Society had 192 members and that we have maintained a healthy membership since; it now stands at 244. Meeting Reports Wayneflete Tower Wednesday 30 April Report by Anthony Barnes For Penny Rainbow, finding out about the history of the house you live in has special meaning! Speaking to members after the AGM in April, Penny told us what it was like to become the owner of Wayneflete Tower in Esher in 1992. For over 300 years, it was a building of national importance, lived in and visited by some of the most important people of the day.
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Walton Appeal Decision
Appeal Decision Inquiry commenced on 9 March 2021 Site visit made on 28 April 2021 by Frances Mahoney MRTPI IHBC an Inspector appointed by the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government Decision date: 21 June 2021 Appeal Ref: APP/K3605/W/20/3263347 Homebase, New Zealand Avenue, Walton-on-Thames Surrey KT12 1XA • The appeal is made under section 78 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 against a refusal to grant planning permission. • The appeal is made by Senior Living Urban (Walton) Limited against the decision of Elmbridge Borough Council. • The application Ref 2020/0832, dated 31 March 2020, was refused by notice dated 21 October 2020. • Development comprising 222 units of care accommodation with associated communal facilities, landscaping, parking, accesses (vehicular and pedestrian), public realm, bicycle stores and sub-station following demolition of existing buildings. Decision 1. The appeal is allowed and planning permission is granted for a development comprising 222 units of care accommodation with associated communal facilities, landscaping, parking, accesses (vehicular and pedestrian), public realm, bicycle stores and sub-station following demolition of existing buildings at the site of Homebase, New Zealand Avenue, Walton-on-Thames, Surrey in accordance with the terms of the application, ref 2020/0832, dated 32 March 2020, subject to the conditions set out in the schedule set out at the end of this decision. Preliminary matters 2. The Inquiry sat from the 9-11 March, 16-19 and 22 March 2021 with an unaccompanied site visit on 28 April 2021. 3. The above description of development is not that which was originally set out on the planning application form.
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Advertising Rates
essence MEDIA INFORMATION • 6,500 copies • reach high net worth households and individuals • 50,500 website page views* • 107,000 website hits* READERSHIP c 25,000 * LAST 12 MONTH AVERAGE essence magazine is a leading lifestyle publication delivering a unique mixture of both national and local names to its readers. essence has an established reputation for high quality design and editorial. The magazine contains must read articles and commentary, together with a comprehensive local theatre, arts and entertainment guide. Print 4,000 copies • Royal Mail posting to all key private estates, including St George's Hill and Wentworth. • Local Letterbox distribution, including estate agents, doctors, dentists, hotels, restaurants, and other service businesses. • Distribution to selected London apartments, City businesses, hotels and Heathrow airport lounges (distribution associate ABC accredited) Digital 2,500 copies • Reaches GU, KT, & TW households having annual income above 100k, over 88% of households valued at over £1.5m. • Compiled from "opt in", factual, transactional data vetted and cleansed monthly (digital). Website & Social Media • Over 7,350 twitter followers and 50,500 monthly page views, regularly updated with carefully selected content. WWW.ESSENCE-MAGAZINE.CO.UK essence MAGAZINE ADVERTISING • Quarter page - Artwork size : h 118mm x w 85.5mm £195 • Half page vertical - Artwork size : h 240mm x w 85.5mm £345 • Half page horizontal - Artwork size : h 118mm x w 176mm £345 • Full page - Trim size : h 275mm x w 210mm bleed size* £595 • Outside back cover - Trim size : h 275mm x w 210mm bleed size* £1,195 • Inside front cover - Trim size : h 275mm x w 210mm bleed size* £995 • Inside back cover - Trim size : h 275mm x w 210mm bleed size* £895 • Double-page spread - Trim size : h 275mm x w 420mm bleed size** £1,195 • Inserts from £35/1,000 copies dependent on size * Please add 5mm bleed to all edges when supplying advertising with a bleed area.
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Title: the Relief of the Poor in Walton-On-Thames Under the Vestry and the Board of Guardians 1800-1850 : a Comparison Author: Whiteaway, Sarah Awarded: 1974
Title: The relief of the poor in Walton-on-Thames under the Vestry and the Board of Guardians 1800-1850 : a comparison Author: Whiteaway, Sarah Awarded: 1974 Abstract: After a journey of 18 miles form London, a traveller passing through the Parish of Walton-on-Thames in Surrey in 1801, would have found himself in a fairly large parish of 6,859 acres, where the chief arable crops were barley, oats, wheat and rye. He would have discovered that the Parish of 1,476 inhabitants was bordered in the north by the River Thames and in the East by the River Mole, and that a considerable area of the Parish, about 3,000 acres, was common pasture and common land. His counterpart, fifty years later, would have seen a rather different picture. The population of Walton by 1851 had nearly doubled to 2,881, a National school has been set up, and the 1840s had seen the arrival of the railway in the Parish. The Walton Enclosure Act in 1804 had brought with it great changes in the distribution of land, and the landscape of the Parish. The Enclosure, however, were not brought in without opposition. At a Vestry meeting on November 7th 1799, of about forty inhabitants, a petition was addressed to the “nobility and gentry”, who resided in the Parish, expressing the hope that the latter would not “promote any scheme imperious to the inferior orders of the people, and especially to those from whom the labours and benefits of husbandry are to be looked for”. The petition was to go first to H.R.H.
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