DOCSLIB.ORG

38 Netherblane, Blanefield

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
38 Netherblane, Blanefield www.rettie.co.uk 38 Netherblane, Blanefield www.rettie.co.uk 38 Netherblane, Blanefield G63 9JW Situated on the elevated ground floor this particularly bright and spacious two bedroom flat has direct views over the communal gardens to the loch and the woodland beyond. The property is situated in the well-established Netherblane development or ‘High Pines’ as it is otherwise known and is set in the very pretty village of Blanefield at the foot of The Campsie Fells. The loch which this particular flat directly overlooks provides the lovely focal point of the development which is beautifully kept and alive with nature. There is a wonderful network of paths and crossways also around the development. In terms of accommodation the property is entered through security entry into a wide communal hall and from there into a reception hallway. A well-proportioned kitchen also overlooking the loch with a host of wall and base units and integrated appliances. There is a very bright and spacious open-plan lounge / dining area with sliding doors out onto an enclosed balcony which stretches the full length of the lounge and dining room and provides views to the loch and woodland beyond. There are two excellent sized bedrooms, both of which feature integrated storage with the accommodation completed by a shower room and separate w.c. In addition, the property is mostly double glazed and has electric heating. This particular property also benefits from a tandem garage with electric door. Blanefield is a lovely, quiet, rural village within the Blane Valley at the foot of The Campsie Fells and only ten minutes or so drive from Milngavie and 15 minutes from Bearsden. There are local convenience shops in the village along with tennis, pubs and hotel. There is lovely countryside surrounding Blanefield. Loch Lomond is a short drive away and Glasgow can be reached by car in approximately 30 to 35 minutes. There is an exceptionally good bus service to Glasgow and Stirling. The area also provides excellent primary schooling at Strathblane Primary and Secondary schooling at the well-renown Balfron High. Milngavie train station is also some ten minutes’ drive away which provides swift commuting into the West End, Glasgow City Centre and a service direct to Edinburgh Waverley. 3 38 Netherblane, Blanefield G63 9JW General Information n East Dunbartonshire Council - Tax Band E Balcony n EPC - Band F n The property is supplied by mains electricity and mains water. Fixtures & Fittings n Only items specifically mentioned in the particulars of sale are included in the sale price. Kitchen Important Notice 13’5” x 7’9” Lounge/Dining room n The accuracy of this brochure is believed to be correct and it does (4.14m x 2.41m) 19’9” x 18’5” (6.06m x 5.64m) not form part of a contract. Please visit our website for full terms and conditions of sale. Travel Directions n From our office on Milngavie Road head northbound to the village of Milngavie. At the roundabout at the Arnold Clark car showroom turn Hall right and head downwards to the West of Scotland’s rugby ground and under the railway bridge and through the traffic lights onto Glasgow W Road. Continue up Glasgow Road and follow round to the right, passing the reservoir, and head out, passing Mugdock, on your left hand side. Continue onto the village of Strathblane and, on entering, continue through W the village onto Blanefield and before leaving the village, the entrance to C Netherblane is on the left hand side. On entering the development turn Bedroom one right at the t-junction – number 38 is on the left hand side. 18’6” x 9’7” (5.66m x 2.95m) Bedroom two 11’5” x 8’7” (3.49m x 2.46m) 8’1” x 4’5” x 8’1” Shower rm Shower WC (2.49m x 1.38m) x (2.49m 6’7” x 2’8” x 6’7” (2.06m x 0.86m) x (2.06m Layout Please Note: Floorplans are for illustration only and n Floorplan & dimensions may not be to scale and measured at widest points. Rettie Bearsden LLP. 165 Milngavie Road, Bearsden G61 3DY Telephone: 0141 943 3150 | Email: [email protected] www.rettie.co.uk Berwick | Edinburgh | Glasgow | Glasgow West End | Glasgow Bearsden | Melrose | London.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lennoxtown Memorial Hall and Takes You Across Fields to the Double Hedges, Returning Along the Strathkelvin Railway Path
    The Double Hedges This walk starts at Lennoxtown Memorial Hall and takes you across fields to the Double Hedges, returning along the Strathkelvin Railway path. Distance 3.5 miles (5.5 km) WALK Lennoxtown N There is a small car park by the Memorial Hall. Some on-street parking START from Memorial is available in Chestnut Walk and walkers can park their cars in the Hall, TR along Main Street to Glazert Country House Hotel car park, but please call in and check at by going through next gate (beside war memorial gates (adjacent reception first. The X85 bus service runs from Buchanan Bus Station in big sycamore tree). Ahead you will Glasgow to Campsie Glen, via Lenzie, Kirkintilloch, Milton of Campsie to Co-op). Cross road and SO see the Double Hedges. In winter through gates, uphill towards and Lennoxtown. The X86 service runs between Glasgow and Campsie you can walk through the middle of Glen, via Bishopbriggs, Torrance and Lennoxtown. The Sunday 88C High Church. Bear R as path them, but in summer they become service runs between Glasgow and Campsie Glen, via Bishopbriggs, overgrown so keep them to your R. forks and, keeping R, follow Kirkintilloch, Milton of Campsie and Lennoxtown. path through churchyard to Over stile at end of hedges. Continue top R corner and descend SO and over another stile leading out of field into wood with rhododendron steps. TR (German airman’s This leaflet is published by the Campsie Trails Heritage Group, part of the Lennoxtown bushes growing alongside path. Heritage and Preservation Trust.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2016 Suzanne Burgess
    May 2016 Suzanne Burgess Saving the small things that run the planet Summary The John Muir Way, opened in 2014, stretches 134 miles through nine local authority areas, including East Dunbartonshire. This B-lines project, the first in Scotland, has identified new opportunities for grassland habitat creation, enhancement and management along the route of the John Muir Way as it passes through East Dunbartonshire as well as 1.86 miles either side of this. Through this mapping exercise a number of sites have been identified including 25 schools and nurseries; 5 care homes; 21 places of worship and cemeteries; 2 historic landmarks and buildings; and 1 train station. Additionally, 4 golf courses (141.2 ha), 44 public parks and play spaces (116.88 ha) and one country park (251.74 ha) were identified and mapped. There are a number of sites within this project that have nature conservation designations, including 45 Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation (2,999.3 ha), 2 Sites of Special Scientific Interest (36.57 ha) and 2 Local Nature Reserves (60.97 ha). A further 5 sites have previously been identified as having an Open Mosaic of Habitat on Previously Developed Land and cover a total area of 13.71 ha. By mapping new opportunities this will aid in the future development of projects that will provide real benefits to our declining populations of pollinating insects of bees, wasps, hoverflies and butterflies as well as other wildlife that these habitats support. 1 Contents Page Page Number 1. Introduction 3 1.1 B-lines 3 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Campsie Fells Statement of Importance
    Supporting Document for Proposed Local Development Plan 2015 East Dunbartonshire Evidence Report 4: Campsie Fells Statement of Importance Strategic Environmental Assessment: Environment Report Action Programme Habitats Regulations Appraisal Equality Impact Assessment Policy Background Reports Evidence Report 1: Addressing Housing Need and Demand in East Dunbartonshire Evidence Report 2: Housing Land Audit 2014 Evidence Report 3: Site Assessments Evidence Report 4: Campsie Fells Statement of Importance Evidence Report 5: Kilpatrick Hills Statement of Importance Evidence Report 6: Retail Capacity Assessment Evidence Report 7: Wind Energy Framework Evidence Report 4: Campsie Fells Statement of Importance Proposed Campsie Fells Local Landscape Area Statement of Importance Contents 1. Introduction 2. Policy Context 3. Background and Study Approach 4. Statement of Importance 4.1 Landscape Overview 4.2 Landscape Description 4.3 Landscape Character 4.4 Special Landscape Qualities 4.5 Local Landscape Area Boundary 4.6 Landscape Change 4.7 Other Interests Appendix 1 – Nature Conservation, Geodiversity and Gardens and Designed Landscape Interest within the Campsie Fells, Information on Features 1 Evidence Report 4: Campsie Fells Statement of Importance 1. Introduction The Campsie Fells are the highest part of the range of hills to the north of the Clyde Valley basin. This document explains the reasons why the Campsie Fells have been selected for designation as a Local Landscape Area. It will establish a framework for managing change and the protection and enhancement of the area’s special qualities. 2. Policy Context Scotland’s landscapes are recognised as a major asset, contributing to national, regional and local identities, adding to the quality of many people’s lives and providing attractive settings which help to promote social and economic development.
    [Show full text]
  • Strathblane (Potentially Vulnerable Area 11/03)
    Strathblane (Potentially Vulnerable Area 11/03) Local Plan District Local authority Main catchment Clyde and Loch Lomond East Dunbartonshire, River Endrick (Loch Stirling Council Lomond) Summary of flooding impacts Summary of flooding impacts flooding of Summary At risk of flooding • 40 residential properties • <10 non-residential properties • £140,000 Annual Average Damages (damages by flood source shown left) Summary of objectives to manage flooding Objectives have been set by SEPA and agreed with flood risk management authorities. These are the aims for managing local flood risk. The objectives have been grouped in three main ways: by reducing risk, avoiding increasing risk or accepting risk by maintaining current levels of management. Objectives Many organisations, such as Scottish Water and energy companies, actively maintain and manage their own assets including their risk from flooding. Where known, these actions are described here. Scottish Natural Heritage and Historic Environment Scotland work with site owners to manage flooding where appropriate at designated environmental and/or cultural heritage sites. These actions are not detailed further in the Flood Risk Management Strategies. Summary of actions to manage flooding The actions below have been selected to manage flood risk. Flood Natural flood New flood Community Property level Site protection protection management warning flood action protection plans scheme/works works groups scheme Actions Flood Natural flood Maintain flood Awareness Surface water Emergency protection
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded from at Rice University on May 19, 2015
    Downloaded from http://trngl.lyellcollection.org/ at Rice University on May 19, 2015 84 TRANSACTIONS—GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OP GLASGOW. No VIII. CORRIES, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THOSE OF THE CAMPSIE FELLS. By Professor J. W. GREGORY, D.SC, F.R.S. [Read 8th May, 1913.] CORRIES are rounded, arm-chair like, or amphitheatre-shaped depressions, with steep smooth walls and flat floors, and are situated on hillsides or beside mountain valleys. The term has, however, been used in Scotland for any rounded niche beside a valley, as by Scott in " Waverley," chapter xvi. " 1 This/ said Evan, ' is the pass of Bally-Brough, which was kept in former times by ten of the Clan Donnochie against a hundred of the Low Country carles. The graves of the slain are still to be seen in that little corri, or bottom, on the opposite side of the burn—if your eyes are good, you may see the green specks among the heather.'" This pass must have been at a low level, a little within the Highland border, and from the reference to the Clan Donnochie Scott probably had in mind a pass on the Tay above Dunkeld. The term is now generally restricted to hollows well raised on the sides of mountains. The term corrie is the Scottish equivalent for the names Kar in the Bavarian Alps, Botner in Scandinavia, Oule in the Pyrenees, Cirque in the French Alps, Cwm in Wales, Coum in north-western and Coombe in southern England. Some authorities discriminate between cirques and corries. Thus Professors Penck1 and Herbertson2 limit the term cirques to the depressions at the heads of valleys, and apply the term corries only to those on the sides.
    [Show full text]
  • 10 Walking and Cycling Routes in and Around Kirkintilloch and Lenzie
    10 WALKING AND CYCLING ROUTES IN AND AROUND KIRKINTILLOCH AND LENZIE The routewise way to feel better, look better & live longer Contents Introduction This booklet describes 10 walks and cycles in and around Kirkintilloch and Lenzie to give you a taste of the variety of on and off road routes around the town and Introduction 3 surrounding countryside. Routes It has been prepared by the Healthy Habits team and the East Dunbartonshire and 3.7m Route 1 Kirkintilloch – Lenzie Moss loop 4 Mugdock Country Park Ranger Service as part of the Government funded Smarter Choices, Smarter Places initiative. The main aims of this programme are to promote the benefits of active, sustainable travel; to enhance the health and wellbeing of the 7.8m Route 2 Kirkintilloch – Torrance loop 6 local community and to make sure that Kirkintilloch and Lenzie continue to be great places in which to live, work and shop while enjoying the outdoor benefits on our doorstep. 1.9m Route 3 Luggie Park loop 8 New signs have been installed on the main walking and cycling paths to show the distances and times to key locations in the area. Look out for these blue signs when 4.7m Route 4 Barleybank – Merkland loop 10 you are out and about. The walks in this booklet have been graded depending on their difficulty as follows: 1.1m Route 5 Merkland Nature Reserve 12 Gentle: Mostly flat, with good surfaces and less than 5 miles long. Moderate: A mixture of flats, hills and variable surfaces. Map, showing all routes 14 Note: All distances are approximate.
    [Show full text]
  • A6359 Findynate Estate
    GARTINCABER HOUSE DOUNE PERTHSHIRE GARTINCABER HOUSE DOUNE, PERTHSHIRE, FK16 6AX FULLY RESTORED SCOTS BARONIAL MANSION HOUSE WITH STUNNING RURAL SETTING Period building incorporated into Georgian house with Victorian additions Newly refurbished with brand new kitchen and bathrooms Stunning rural setting and far reaching views Central location, accessible to Glasgow and Edinburgh Fully redecorated. Biomass heating system ACCOMMODATION SUMMARY Three principal reception rooms New kitchen, breakfast room, WC. Cloakroom, boot room, utility room. Six bedrooms and four bathrooms (two en suite) Separate two bedroom flat Integral garage. Large wooden shed Formal garden. All weather tennis court. Mown parkland Long, tree lined drive. Historic Lime Avenue EPC = F About 7.59 Acres in All SITUATION Gartincaber House is set in a stunning rural location in the rolling countryside on the border of Perthshire and Stirlingshire. The neighbouring village of Thornhill is in Stirlingshire and only half an hour’s walk. The views in all directions are far reaching and spectacular: north to Ben Ledi and Stuc A’Chroin; south to the Touch Hills and Campsie Fells; east to Stirling Castle and the Ochil Hills and west to Ben Lomond. The surrounding countryside is farmland interspersed with forestry on the edge of the Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park. The landscape to the north is genuinely highland with mountains, lochs and glens. The A84 through Callander is a main route into the Highlands, leading to Loch Earn, Loch Tay, Crianlarich, Glencoe, Fort William and Oban. Thornhill (1.5 miles to the west) is a small village with a primary school, local shop and pub.
    [Show full text]
  • East Dunbartonshire Council
    Review of East Dunbartonshire Local Landscape Areas, A Light Touch Review Local Landscape Area (LLA) Review in Local Development Plan Process • 2011 - SNH advise existing landscape designations are reviewed and statements of importance prepared • October 2012 – Work with SNH & W Dunbartonshire - Statement for Kilpatrick Hills • Main Issues Report 2013 – the preferred option included updating environmental designations, in line with Scottish Planning Policy. One response welcomed the intention to review landscape designations • Autumn 2014 – Working with SNH on Campsie Fells Statement • Proposed Plan 2015 - Policy 8 Natural Environment, LLA boundaries in Map. Evidence Reports Statements for Campsie Fells and Kilpatrick Hills • June & July 2016 – Review of Lowland LLA by LUC • Scottish Ministers’ Examination 2016 • LDP Adoption 2017 • March 2017 Planning Guidance on Natural Env. Initial In House Review for Kilpatrick Hills & Campsie Fells LLA • No Planning Guidance Note 2011 for Regional Scenic Areas • Local Plan 2 boundary of Kilpatrick Hills indicative – landscape consultants defined it by Rugged Moorland Hills Landscape Character Area, for Proposals Map in Summer 2012. • Local Plan 2 - no justification for Regional Scenic Areas designation • Stirling Council’s Statements of Importance for Southern Hills, beside Campsie Fells • West Dunbartonshire was leading work on a statement for Kilpatrick Hills In House Review Findings Special Qualities Kilpatrick Hills - Strong sense of remoteness, wildness and open horizons; distinctive landforms; and a unique diversity of views Campsie Fells - Distinctive landform of the Campsie Fault; striking views and diversity of landscape experience Purpose of Review of LLA in Lowland Part of Council Area • Provide more information on the special qualities of LLA to support LDP Policy 8: Protecting and Enhancing Landscape Character and Nature Conservation.
    [Show full text]
  • 6C Winnock Court Drymen G63 0BA Clydeproperty.Co.Uk
    6C Winnock Court Drymen G63 0BA To view the HD video click here clydeproperty.co.uk | page 1 clydeproperty.co.uk Set amidst extensive garden grounds backing on to neighbouring fields and countryside, a stunning, six bedroom, detached villa of approximately 3000 sq ft enjoying a quiet and peaceful, cul-de sac setting. This impressive home of nine principal apartments plus conservatory lies at the end of a lengthy, illuminated driveway off the corner of the exclusive cul-de-sac of Winnock Court and was privately commissioned and designed by the current owners with the orientation affording uninterrupted views to the rear. Although peaceful, Winnock Court sits within easy walking distance of the centre of this picturesque Stirlngshire village named “The Gateway to At a glance the East of Loch Lomond” with Balmaha Road linking the centre of Drymen, to Balmaha, on the shores of the loch. The charming village itself offers a wide Views of the Campsie Fells selection of services including a selection of restaurants, hotels, Scotland’s Four public rooms oldest licensed pub (The Clachan), village stores, delicatessen, health centre Six bedrooms and the renowned Drymen Primary School which subsequently feeds into the award winning Balfron High School. Major road networks also provide Dining Kitchen useful links to the centres of Glasgow and Stirling. Utility WC, En-suite and family bathroom The finer detail Karndean and Amtico flooring Marble fireplace Extensive garden grounds Backing on to open countryside Double garage Double-glazing Gas central heating and alarm EPC Band C Connect & Share. View the video in HD, simply download our APP, hover over the cover and see it come to life.
    [Show full text]
  • Trails and Tales Consultation 2013
    1 East Dunbartonshire Leisure and Culture Trust Cultural Services Trails and Tales – Heritage Lottery Project – Consultation Contents 1.1 Introduction 1.2 An Authority Overview 1.2.2 Challenges 2.1 East Dunbartonshire’s Heritage 3.1 The Project Team 3.1.1 Archives 3.1.2 Museums 3.1.3 Tourism and Planning 3.1.4 Corporate Communications 3.1.5 Partners 4.1 Consultation 4.2 Informing and Consulting 4.3 Who was Consulted 4.3.1 East Dunbartonshire Heritage and History Forum 4.3.2 Baldernock History Group 4.3.3 Bishopbriggs Local History Group 4.3.4 Campsie Local History Group 4.3.5 Lennoxtown and Campsie Heritage and Preservation Group 2 4.3.6 Forth and Clyde Canal Society 4.3.7 Friends of Lenzie Moss 4.3.8 Kirkintilloch and District Society of Antiquaries 4.3.9 Lenzie History Society 4.3.10 Milngavie and Bearsden Historical Society Bearsden Local History Group 4.3.11 Milngavie Heritage Centre 4.3.12 Thomas Muir Society 4.3.13 Torrance Heritage and History Group 4.3.14 Twechar Heritage Group 4.3.15 Whitefield Pond Regeneration Association 4.4 Youth and Volunteer Consultation 4.4.1 Dialogue with Youth Groups 4.4.2 Taster Workshops and visit to RCHAMS 5.1 Community Consultation with Focus Groups 5.2 Findings from the Consultations 6.1 Benefits 6.1.2 Volunteers 6.1.3 Community 6.1.4 History Groups 6.1.5 Young People 6.1.6 Schools 6.1.7 Our Organisation 6.1.8 Partners 3 7.1 Challenges 8.1 Successes 9.1 Outcomes from the Consultation 9.2 Comments from People Involved 10.1 Next Steps 4 1.1 Introduction East Dunbartonshire’s Trails and Tales programme is an authority wide participatory project using the arts and creative processes as a vehicle to engage people in their Heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • Dunbartonshire Local Biodiversity Action Plan
    Dunbartonshire local biodiversity Action Plan Dunbartonshire Biodiversity Partnership 2010 - 2013 02/03 Foreword Welcome to the Dunbartonshire Local Biodiversity Action Plan! The plan, created through a formal agreement with East Dunbartonshire Council and West Dunbartonshire Council, and co-funded by Scottish Natural Heritage represents the final action plan required to deliver full support of biodiversity conservation by local authorities and biodiversity partnerships across Scotland. Aimed at the general public, schools, conservation interest groups, businesses, non-government organisations and Council departments, the plan aims to give a very broad overview of the issues facing nature conservation in Dunbartonshire today. The plan, though complex in nature, will hopefully reflect the problems we face along with the potential of change we can achieve. Our natural resources are threatened from a variety of factors such as climate change, urban expansion, habitat degradation, poor management, lack of awareness and anti-social behaviour. It is extremely important that we stress the urgency with which we need to address such issues and encourage sustainable use of the landscape and protection of its species. More so now than ever, we need the support of landowners, developers and the general public to look after our wildlife so that we can pass on a healthy balance to future generations. Rhondda Geekie Leader East Dunbartonshire Council Ronnie McColl Leader West Dunbartonshire Council foreword General outline of the Plan The Plan will be divided into 4 main parts. The first part will give an overview of biodiversity, the reasoning behind the drawing up of the Dunbartonshire Local Biodiversity Action Plan and finally the funding streams and mechanisms that could be used to implement the work.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation Area Appraisal Clachan of Campsie
    East Dunbartonshire Council Conservation Area Appraisal Clachan of Campsie Final report Prepared by LUC January 2021 East Dunbartonshire Council Conservation Area Appraisal Clachan of Campsie Project Number 11049 Version Status Prepared Checked Approved Date 1. Draft R. Brady R. Brady S. Orr 28.10.2020 R. Nicholson R. Haworth 2. Second Draft – addressing client comments R. Nicholson R. Brady S. Orr 18.12.2020 3. Third Draft – formatting amendments R. Nicholson R. Brady S. Orr 13.01.2021 Bristol Land Use Consultants Ltd Landscape Design Edinburgh Registered in England Strategic Planning & Assessment Glasgow Registered number 2549296 Development Planning London Registered office: Urban Design & Masterplanning Manchester 250 Waterloo Road Environmental Impact Assessment London SE1 8RD Landscape Planning & Assessment landuse.co.uk Landscape Management 100% recycled paper Ecology Historic Environment GIS & Visualisation Contents Conservation Area Appraisal January 2021 Contents Country Estate 10 Views 24 Figure 4.1: Building scale and Chapter 1 A Rural Revolution 11 Types of Views 24 hierarchies 16 Executive Summary 1 Industry 11 Examples of views in Clachan of Figure 4.2: The influence of the built and Tourism 12 Campsie Conservation Area 24 natural environment on spatial qualities 17 Introduction 1 Figure 4.3: Private and public spaces 18 Location and context 1 Figure 4.4: The setting of the Clachan 19 Historical development 2 Chapter 4 Appendix A Publications A-1 Figure 4.5: Architectural styles and Summary of defining characteristics of
    [Show full text]