DOCSLIB.ORG

Well Positioned Plots of Land with Planning Permission

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Well Positioned Plots of Land with Planning Permission Plot 2 WELL POSITIONED PLOTS OF LAND WITH PLANNING PERMISSION craigmore crag, carbeth g63 9at Description WELL POSITIONED PLOTS Plot 1 – Planning permission granted for detached home – Stirling OF LAND WITH PLANNING Council – 14/00124/FUL Plot 2 – Planning permission granted in principle for detached home – PERMISSION Stirling Council – 14/00602/PPP The images in this brochure are computer generated, based on the Architect's drawings & reflect the approved planning permissions. craigmore crag, carbeth g63 9at The boundary plan was created for identification purposes only and its accuracy is not guaranteed and is subject to change. Servitude rights, burdens and wayleaves Glasgow – 13 miles The property is sold subject to and with the benefit of all servitude Glasgow Airport – 16 miles rights, burdens, reservations and wayleaves, including rights of access Stirling – 27 miles and rights of way, whether public or private, light, support, drainage, water and wayleaves for masts, pylons, stays, cable, drains and Travel directions water, gas and other pipes, whether contained in the Title Deeds or From Glasgow and Bearsden Cross, take the A809 north, signed for informally constituted and whether referred to in the General Remarks Plot 1 Drymen. Stay on the A809 passing Hilton Park Golf Club on the right and Stipulations or not. The Purchaser(s) will be held to have satisfied hand side. Immediately after the Carbeth Inn, turn right onto the B821 himself as to the nature of all such servitude rights and others. (Cuilts Road) , follow the B821 and the plots are the third entrance on the right hand side. Possession Vacant possession and entry will be given on completion. Situation 153.9m While both plots offer real country living, the city is easily accessible. Offers Glasgow (13 miles) Scotland’s largest city, offers outstanding shopping, Offers must be submitted in Scottish legal terms to the Selling Agents. excellent theatres, world class galleries and a thriving business district. A closing date for offers may be fixed and prospective purchasers The city can be accessed by rail via train stations at Milngavie (about 6 are advised to register their interest with the Selling Agents following Plot 2 miles) and Bearsden (about 5 miles). Both have thriving town centres inspection. Plot 3 and excellent specialist shopping. The nearby village of Strathblane (3 miles) offers schooling at primary level while Balfron High School is the Viewing nearest state secondary school and is held in very high regard. Strictly by appointment with Savills – 0141 222 5875 Track Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park, an area of outstanding Purchase price beauty, is only a few minutes drive to the north. Within 7 days of the conclusion of Missives a deposit of 10% of the purchase price shall be paid. The deposit will be non-returnable in the event of the Purchaser(s) failing to complete the sale for reasons not attributable to the Seller or his agents. Garden House Plot 1 The Rock Savills Glasgow Garden NOTE - Published for the purposes of identification only and although believed to be correct its [email protected] accuracy is not guaranteed. Reproduced from the Ordnance Survey Map with the permission of the Controller of H.M. Stationery Office © Crown copyright licence number 100024244 0141 222 5875 Savills (UK) Limited. Savills, their clients and any joint agents give notice that: 1. They are not authorised to make or give any representations or warranties in relation to the property either here or elsewhere, either on their own behalf or on behalf of their client or otherwise. They assume no responsibility for any statement that may be made in these particulars. These particulars do not form part of any offer or contract and must not be0m relied10m upon 20mas statements30m or representations of fact. 2. Any areas, measurements or The Stable distances are approximate. The text, images and plans are for guidance only and are not necessarily comprehensive. It should not be assumed that the property has all necessary planning, building regulation or other consents and Savills have not tested any services, equipment or facilities. Purchasers must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise. Ordnance Survey © Crown Copyright 2017. All rights reserved. savills.co.uk Licence number 100022432. Plotted Scale - 1:979.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Self Guided View Trip Dates the West Highland Way Book Now
    Self Guided View Trip Dates The West Highland Way Book Now Trip Grade: Blue 6 Point to Point The West Highland Way The West Highland Way is a classic long distance walk, covering 152 kilometres (95 miles) from Milngavie on the outskirts of Glasgow, to Fort William in the Highlands. The route travels past the bonnie banks of Loch Lomond, across the atmospheric Rannoch Moor, past dramatic Glencoe and onwards to finish at the foot of Ben Nevis, Britain’s highest mountain. The West Highland Way is one of the classic treks of the world and is undertaken by many people of all ages from across the world, making it a fun and social trek. On this self- guided walk we arrange your accommodation each evening and baggage transfer, as well as providing you with detailed route notes and maps so that you get the most out of this wonderful trek. Highlights • Take on the challenge of Scotland’s most famous and one of the world’s greatest long distance trails - the West Highland Way. • Immerse yourself in the spectacular scenery as you walk through the beautiful landscapes of Loch Lomond, Rannoch Moor and Glencoe. • We will arrange all accommodation, luggage transfer and provide you with maps and comprehensive route notes. Book with confidence • You pick the dates that suit you – we make all the arrangements required. PLEASE NOTE – The itinerary may be subject to change at the discretion of the Wilderness Scotland Guide with regard to weather conditions and other factors. Planned Itinerary Day 1 | Arrive in Milngavie Day 2 | Milngavie to Drymen Day 3 | Drymen to Rowardennan Day 4 | Rowardennan to Inverarnan Day 5 | Inverarnan to Tyndrum Day 6 | Tyndrum to Glencoe* Day 7 | Glencoe to Kinlochleven Day 8 | Kinlochleven to Fort William Day 9 | Fort William and Depart Arrival Info Make your own transport arrangements to Milngavie and your first nights accommodation Departure Info From Fort William depart for home or onward travel after breakfast the day after completing the hike.
    [Show full text]
  • NBG Report for KCC Meeting 19 Apr 2017
    NBG Report for KCC Meeting 19 Apr 2017 Further progress! The new fibre cabinet at the Killearn exchange is now live, accepting orders, and some residents have already got the service installed and working. Speeds are reported to be as expected at 30Mbps or more. So if you live in “The Trees”, nearby, or in the centre of the village, you should be able to get “super-fast broadband! About 50% of postcodes in the village are now connected to one of the fibre cabinets. Status of your individual connectivity can be checked on either of the WhereandWhen pages of the BT Openreach or Digital Scotland websites or in the tables at the end of this report. This site is also showing a download of the exchange roll-out list, but as this is only at exchange level, it doesn’t help very much. NOTE: Remember the Digital Scotland “Better Broadband Scheme” provides a subsidy to establish a better connection using either satellite or wireless for those currently getting download speeds of less than 2Mbps. See the KCC website for specific links. Balfron has also got more cabinets with 85% of the village now showing as “Accepting Orders”. Strathblane/Blanefield is in a similar position with slightly over 85% of the village covered. Buchlyvie has nearly 90% showing as connected while Croftamie/Drymen is showing nearly 60% Accepting Orders. All this does have to be qualified though as many premises are on long lines, and whilst they will see a significant benefit in speed (double or better), they will not achieve “super-fast” speeds.
    [Show full text]
  • Drymen & District Local History Society
    - 1 - DRYMEN & DISTRICT LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETY ARCHIVES LIST (As revised April, 2018 by AJB) A/01 ARCHAEOLOGY /01 Lorna Main – Glasgow Herald 04/03/96 /02 Cashel /03 Auld Wives’ Lifts /04 Cashel- Proceedings Society Antiquities Scotland 1950-51 /05 Two axes from Drymen area /06 Fiona Booker and Loch Lomond /07 Archaeological information and advice /08 Ancient monuments and metal detectors /09 Managing Scotland’s archaeological heritage /10 Scheduled ancient monuments /11 Using metal detectors – Gordon Price /12 Loch Lomond fonts & effigy – Lacaille – Society of Antiquities Scotland 1934 /13 Cup marking in North Drymen – Society of Antiquities Scotland 1963-4 /14 Standing stone circles, Society of Antiquities Scotland 1880-90 Vol. 12 /15 Standing stones of the district, Society Antiquities Scotland 1892-93 Vol. 15 /16 Illustrations for ditto /17 Field Report – Barrhead & Neilston History Association 1986 /18 The Carved Stones of Scotland – Historic Scotland /19 Archaeological requirements /20 Early historic settlement on the western carselands of the Forth valley: a reappraisal by John G. Harrison and Richard Tipping. 2007. /21 Controversy on the Clyde, Archaeologists, Fakes and Forgers: the excavation of Dumbuck Crannog, by Alex Hale and Rob Sands. 2005 /22 Extract from John Guthrie Smith’s Strathendrick on standing stones and a “fine stone coffin”. /23* “People, pottery and the past: images of community archaeology in Argyll”, by Fiona Jackson and Sue Furness ISBN 978-0-9550049-9-5 /24* “Scotland’s Rural Past: community archaeology in action”, RCAHMS 2011. /25* “A practical Guide to Recording Archaeological Sites”, RCAHMS 2011. * Due to their format as books these are not filed in the information files, but stored nearby.
    [Show full text]
  • The West Highland Way One of the Most Spectacular Long-Distance Walks in the UK, the West Highland Way Is 152Km (95 Miles) Long
    ch rityv trek Scottish Council on Deafness The West Highland Way One of the most spectacular long-distance walks in the UK, the West Highland Way is 152km (95 miles) long. The walk links Milngavie to Fort William - from the outskirts of Scotland’s largest city to the foot of its highest mountain, following the shores of its largest freshwater loch. It passes from the lowlands, across the The drove roads along which Lomond the scenery becomes Highland Boundary Fault and on into highlanders herded their cattle wilder and increasingly the Scottish Highlands. Much of the Way and sheep to market in dramatic. Soon you pass the follows ancient and historic routes the lowlands. historic Drover's Inn and six of communication, and makes use of: more miles bring you to the Military roads built by troops halfway point, just above to help control the Jacobite Crianlarich. Clans. For much of the time now you The Walk (6 days) Old coaching roads and will be walking on old military disused railway lines from the roads, steeped in history, and more recent past. across wild, remote Rannoch Moor towards the southern Fort William Starting in the attractive little tip of Glencoe. A dramatic Ben Nevis shopping precinct in Milngavie, ascent of the Devil's Staircase, the route quickly crosses into followed by the long descent Kinlochleven moor and woodland, onwards into Kinlochleven is the prelude into the Blane Valley where it to the final stages involving Glencoe Kingshouse picks up a dismantled railway another ascent to gain Rannoch Moor line with fine views of the magnificent views of Ben Nevis, The Blackmount Campsie Hills.
    [Show full text]
  • 10. Settlement Statements & Proposals Maps
    Stirling Local Development Plan: Proposed Plan 10. Settlement Statements & Proposals Maps Settlement Statements and Proposals Maps have been produced for the following settlements: - Ardeonaig ..................................................................................... 108 Arnprior ......................................................................................... 110 Ashfield ......................................................................................... 112 Balfron * ........................................................................................ 114 Blairlogie ....................................................................................... 118 Bridge of Allan * ............................................................................ 122 Buchlyvie * .................................................................................... 128 Cambusbarron .............................................................................. 132 Cowie * ......................................................................................... 136 Deanston ...................................................................................... 142 Doune * ......................................................................................... 146 Dunblane * .................................................................................... 150 Durieshill ....................................................................................... 158 Fallin ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cook and Wylie's Stirling Directory
    1MBf Hi m JWHiBil m — mmsM BHHHm mwmmmmmmm MH$l£#etf#^ &##'Mini mm' H ifiS mm HHmm m si HnflMnHTHH fffffilllL HBbHHFHhHhiHfe rawHffwaKltlR ! ( ;Mt $ >:!&%'< Y'^v/ 9 imMm Kiwi'! STIRLING DISTRICT LIBRARIES 3 8048 00087 0621 Stirling ftabltc JLibtavp REFERENCE DEPARTMENT TJOOKS MUST NOT BE REMOVED, UNDER ANY PRETEXT, FROM THIS DEPARTMENT. Readers are requested to take care of the booPs'g'fedifeydm ^iB&Aai^or mutilatiAg 2 Wl^Jttl fWfliflflbSr Q£^erious damagkjational Library of Scotland CONVERSATION IN THIS DEPARTMENT IS ANNOYING TO STUDENTS, AND IS NOT PERMITTED. Ub/6 y http://www.archive.org/details/cookwyliesstirli1909prin : c STIRLING DIBEC CONTAINING STREET AND GENERAL DIRECTORIES (Including CAUSEWAYHEAD, CAMBUSKENNETH, and ST. NINIANS), BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY, LISTS OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS, OFFICE-BEARERS OF LOCAL SOCIETIES, CLUBS, AND INSTITUTIONS; ALSO COUNTY INFORMATION, JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, STIRLING COOK & WYLIB, 9 BARNTON STREET. 1909 C DO ONTENTS. Page Street Directory, - 1-78 Business Directory - - - ... 81-96 General Directory, - - - - - - - - - 99-233 Official and Other Lists— Ambulance Corps, - - - - - - - - 234 An Comunn Gaidhealach Shruidhle (The Highland Associa- tion of Stirling), -------- 234 Ancient Free Gardeners, ------- 234 Ancient Order of Foresters, ------ 235 Oddfellows (M.U.), - - - Ancient Order of - . 235 Ancient Shepherds (A.U.), - - - - - - - 235 Angling Clubs, - - - - - - - - - 235 Boating and Swimming Club, - - - - - - 235 Bowling Clubs, - - - - - ->•!- - - 236 Building Societies, -------- 236
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to Carbeth
    Your site at Carbeth is 60’ by 60’. The main hut area should be no more than 250sq ft. Smaller extensions that do not dominate the main structure can be added in time, but the hut must not occupy more than one-third of the site area, and it must be at least 2 metres back from site boundaries. Guidelines allow that hut designs show originality and diversity of appearance, and they stipulate that recycled and environmentally friendly materials should be used wherever possible. WELCOME TO CARBETH Huts should be of a scale and character that ts in with other huts, and reect that the building is a holiday hut and not a Buying a Hut at Carbeth: Important points bungalow or house. Two storey huts are not allowed. We recommend that you spend plenty of time at your new site becoming aware of the views, sunny areas, areas of shelter from the wind, natural drainage etc., in order to plan how to position your hut and begin gathering construction materials. You will need to work with your site as it is: tree-cutting and NEVER buy a hut before contacting the elected Committee major landscaping is not permitted. Trees on site are protected who run the Carbeth Hutters Community Company for the and written permission is required from the Committee community’s benet. No matter how much you’ve paid to buy and Stirling Council to cut one down. Felling a tree without a hut, you have no right to keep it on land at Carbeth until you permission is illegal, and Stirling Council may take action.
    [Show full text]
  • Long-Distance Walks
    Long distance walks Page 1 of 47 Long-distance walks Long distance walks Page 2 of 47 Walking has always been a rewarding activity to me. As a boy in Rushden I walked to school, to visit relatives, to Boys Brigade meetings and to the Methodist Church. You walked or cycled. In Cambridge it was often easier to walk than cycle. When I was at home during vacations with Anne living in Irchester, 3 miles away, I often walked back late at night cursing an early last bus. When our boys were young we went to the nearby National Trust properties at Styal or Lyme Park to play and walk. One standout memory is coming down from the Bowstones at Lyme Park with Richard, aged 2, showing signs of hypothermia. And my interest in fungi started during these walks as the boys were ace at spotting them. We still walk most days for 2 or 3 miles although often with a stop for coffee along the way. We know, and can rate, every coffee shop in the area. So it is no surprise that I have some long-distance walks to write about. The first, and longest, was the Pennine Way done as a single walk over 14 days in 1975. It was the first official long distance route created in the UK. Now they criss-cross the country. You are as likely to see a fingerpost saying something like Hatters Way as simply Public Footpath. My next experience – the northern section of the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path – differed in almost every way.
    [Show full text]
  • Faqs About Burncrooks Project
    . FAQs about Burncrooks project Q1 What does the Burncrooks water quality project involve? A Investing about £25m to improve services to customers by changing the source of their water supply from Burncrooks Water Treatment Works (WTW) in west Stirlingshire, close to the border with West Dunbartonshire, to Milngavie Water Treatment Works in East Dunbartonshire. Q2 What is the main thing the project will deliver for customers? A High quality drinking water. Changing the source of their water supply from Burncrooks WTW to Milngavie WTW. will ensure about 54,000 customers in parts of the Bearsden, Milngavie, Clydebank, Mugdock, Strathblane and Blanefield areas receive the highest quality drinking water for many years to come. This includes customers in the north and west of Bearsden, parts of Milngavie on higher elevations such as Mains Estate, Barloch, and Clober, most of the Clydebank area including Duntocher, Faifley and Hardgate, and Mugdock and parts of Strathblane and Blanefield. In addition to these domestic customers, the investment will also benefit a large number of businesses and buildings such as schools. Q3 What is the issue with Burncrooks WTW? A Burncrooks WTW has served the area well, since it opened in the late 1950s/early 1960s, but is reaching the end of its working life and will be decommissioned. Scottish Water has determined that Burncrooks WTW is not suitable to meet long-term water quality standards. It would also not bring any resilience to the system, i.e. the ability to supply water from an alternative source in the event of loss of supply. Q4 Have the water quality exceedances been a safety issue? A No, these have not been a safety issue.
    [Show full text]
  • 213R Cuilt Road
    213R Cuilt Road CARBETH, BLANEFIELD, STIRLINGSHIRE, G63 9AY 01786 231 155 Milengabie, location a few miles from the property, featuring amenities such as a Marks & Spencers and a Waitrose Number 213 Cuilt Road is a ‘Hut’ in Carbeth, a rural location, just northwest of both Milngavie and Bearsden suburbs, in the geographic post code of Blanefield. It falls just within the Stirlingshire boundary yet is effectively suburban living, given that both Milngavie and Bearsden are within a five minute drive and Glasgow’s West End and city centre can be reached by car within half an hour. Traditional Hutting since 1918, Community Ownership since 2013. The history of Carbeth and the story of its Hutters is complex. Its beginnings were altruistic when returning soldiers from the first World War were granted camping rights by the landowner Allan Barns Graham. Important also was the health of families living along the industrial banks of the River Clyde. The city of Glasgow and its satellites, at full productive capacity created everything, including pollution, on an industrial scale. The detriment to health was serious. The lure of the countryside to provide fresh air and tranquility was an obvious choice to combat these problems. This idea, of course, had become well established by the ‘camping and trekking’ phenomenon that took place nationwide in the 1920s and 1930s. Carbeth’s population expanded in relation to this need. Numbers peaked in 1941 as a direct result of enemy action when the nearby town of Clydebank was devastated in an air raid. The Huts filled with evacuees and homeless families.
    [Show full text]
  • ISSUE 29 SUMMER 2014 £1 Changes at the Courier LETTERS to the EDITOR We Welcome Your Letters and Emails
    ISSUE 29 SUMMER 2014 £1 Changes at the Courier LETTERS TO THE EDITOR We welcome your letters and emails. Please include your full address Nothing ever stays the same, and it is with (not necessarily for publication). We reserve the right to edit letters. some sorrow I report that the Courier Group Dear Sir is to lose two of its members. Sara writes: Many people in the village will have It is with regret that I must Heather Banks, noticed that we seem to have a lot resign as part of the Courier (pictured left) more young mums going about pushing advertising team. The time whose first piece prams, sometimes with a toddler in tow. is right, for family and work was in our Winter Their presence is great news for the reasons, to move south after 18 2012 edition, is village as it means that young people years in the village. off to St. Andrews choose to come and live here. All this May I take this opportunity University in bodes well for the future. to thank everyone (they know September. Her However, the village has to give who they are) for all their help forte was face-to- something back to these residents and kindness over the years. We face interviews, and because living in a community like ours really have enjoyed our time with her leaving has to be a two-way thing. So wouldn’t it here and it will be hard to move we have lost someone who represented our be nice if the trail (if you can call it that) on.
    [Show full text]
  • The Case for God: Carbeth Hutters' Feudal Defence Against Eviction", I Alastair Mclntosh, Ecotheology, Issue 8, Sheffield Academic Press, 2000
    January 2000 ECOTH H LOGY ISSUE 8 "The Case for God: Carbeth Hutters' Feudal Defence against Eviction", I Alastair Mclntosh, Ecotheology, Issue 8, Sheffield Academic Press, 2000. [Ecotheology 8 (2000) 86-110] . The Case for God: Carbeth Hutters' Feudal Defence against Eviction Alastair Mclntosh The Fire that Never Goes Out In 1999 a bizarre series of special sittings of Stirling Sheriff Court were convened under feudal law in order to bring eviction proceedings against up to 90 low income or unemployed Glasgow families. Each of these owned a holiday hut on the Carbeth Estate in Stirlingshire. They rented their tiny plots from the landlord, Allan Barns-Graham, whose grandfather had allowed ex-servicemen to have 'an affordable place in the country'. Writing of the importance of Carbeth to low-income people whose only window on nature might otherwise be a TV set in a high-rise tower block, Jimmy MacGregor said: As a lad, my idea of Shangri La was a wooden hut in Carbeth... [Our parents] came out, partly to attempt to live off the land, partly to ease the financial burden on their families, and partly to escape the crushing hopelessness and boredom of unemployment. They lived really rough; great friendships were formed...there were great sing-songs, and men signed on there to fight fascism in the Spanish Civil War. The story now is that the fire was never allowed to go out. In his will, the original landlord made clear his wishes that the fire was not to go out. He said, 'my Estate of Carbeth shall not be feued or leased in such as manner as to interfere with the tenancies or rights of the traditional hutters', and furthermore, that his heir should look after the Estate and the hutters without remuneration.
    [Show full text]