DOCSLIB.ORG

FOR SALE Workshop/Yard/Land

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

FOR SALE Workshop/Yard/Land Canal Yard, Wester Road, Glen Village,Unit 2 Canal Yard, Shieldhill Falkirk, Road, Glen Village, FK1 Falkirk, FK12BE 2BE • Situated in Semi-Rural Location • Allowing Easy Access to Scotland’s • Motorway Network • Unit Extends to around 166sq m/1786 sq ft (GIA) • Total Site Area – Approx. 3.75acres • Potential to Develop some Land to Create • Additional External Storage created on Plotted Scale - 1:143,368 This map is published for convenience of identification only and although believed to be correct, is not guaranteed and it does not form any part of any contract Scotland’s Leading Property Consultancy Firm Find out more at www.g-s.co.uk Unit 2 Canal Yard, Shieldhill Road, Glen Village, Falkirk, FK1 2BE LOCATION: Falkirk is regarded as an important business centre within Central Scotland, lying midway between Edinburgh and Glasgow. The town is the main administrative centre for the surrounding district and provides extensive retail, leisure and local government facilities. Falkirk has a resident population of over 33,000 and a regional catchment of around 145,000. The subjects are situated in a semi-rural location to the south of Glen Village, on Falkirk’s southern periphery, around two miles to the south of Falkirk Town Centre. The location allows for easy access to the created on Plotted Scale - 1:2,058 M9 (Edinburgh to Stirling) motorway, which in turn connects to Scotland’s principle motorway network. TERMS: This map is published for convenience of identification only and although believed to be correct, is notTo guaranteed arrange and it doe as notviewing form any part please of any contract contact: Offers in excess of £110,000 are The ordnance survey extracts, which invited for the benefit of our client’s are for identification purposes only, heritable interest. show the location of the subjects. VAT: Andrew Peel Property Agent DESCRIPTION: All prices, rents and premiums etc. are [email protected] The subjects comprise a workshop of quoted exclusive of VAT (if applicable). 01786 463111 steel portal frame construction with single skin concrete block lower walls CLOSING DATE: and single skin profile metal sheet A closing date for offers may be set upper walls. The roof is pitched and and interested parties are advised Tony Barclay covered in single skin metal sheeting to register their interest with the sole Property Agent with occasional translucent roof agents. Our clients reserve the right [email protected] panels. to sell the property without setting a 0141 332 1194 closing date and, in setting a closing It would appear there is a 3-phase date, are not bound to accept the IMPORTANT NOTICE electricity supply to the unit, however, highest or indeed any offer received. 1. These particulars are intended as guide only. there is no water/drainage. Their accuracy is not warranted or guaranteed. Intending Purchasers/Tenants should not rely EPC: on these particulars but satisfy themselves by inspection of the property. Photographs only show The driveway and part of the land Available on request. parts of the property which may have changed since they were taken. surrounding the unit is laid out in a 2. Graham + Sibbald have no authority to give any Type 1 material. ENTRY: representation other than these particulars in relation to this property. Intending Purchasers/ Early entry is available subject to Tenants take the property as they find it. The remaining ground is generally conclusion of formal legal missives. 3. Graham + Sibbald are not authorised to enter into contracts relating to this property. These uneven/overgrown and raised in particulars are not intended to nor shall they form part of any legally enforceable contract and any parts. contract shall only be entered into by way of an exchange of correspondence between our client’s Solicitors and Solicitors acting for the Purchaser/ Tenants. According to our measurements 4. All plans based upon Ordnance Survey maps are we estimate the unit extends reproduced with the sanction of Controller of HM Stationery. approximately 166sq.m/1786sq.ft 5. A list of Partners can be obtained from any of our (GIA). offices. 6. Date of Publication: October 2020 We estimate the total site area extends to around 3.75 acres. Scotland’s Leading Property Consultancy Firm Find out more at www.g-s.co.uk.
Recommended publications
  • DEVELOPMENT Larbert, FK5 4WR Development1 Galbraithgroup.Com Site Galbraithgroup.Comstirling Road, Larbert, FK5 4WR A9 M9 KEY FEATURES M876 Torwood J7 J8 A88

    DEVELOPMENT Larbert, FK5 4WR Development1 Galbraithgroup.Com Site Galbraithgroup.Comstirling Road, Larbert, FK5 4WR A9 M9 KEY FEATURES M876 Torwood J7 J8 A88

    Residential Stirling Road, DEVELOPMENT Larbert, FK5 4WR Development1 galbraithgroup.com Site galbraithgroup.comStirling Road, Larbert, FK5 4WR A9 M9 KEY FEATURES M876 Torwood J7 J8 A88 M80 A905 M876 • Approximately 10.94 acres (4.42 hectares) B902 M9 • Planning permission in principle for A88 residential development J2 Stenhousemuir Larbert • Prime development site for 60 units with A883 scope for additional units Glensburgh B902 J6 Grangemouth • Located within popular town of Larbert Denny J1 A9 A9 • Excellent access to Central Scotland, the A883 Bainsford Falkirk M80 M80, M9 and M876 motorways M876 A904 • Direct access from a public highway A803 Camelon A803 J5 A9 • Services adjacent to site J5 Laurieston • Signed Section 75 agreement Bonnybridge J4 A803 M9 • Technical Information available Callendar Park Polmont • Offers Invited Redding Glen Village DESCRIPTION LOCATION The site is located on the western edge of Larbert. The land is located on the western edge of Larbert located a short distance to the south of the Forth Valley Hospital The site is irregular in shape and extends to and to the west of the town centre. Larbert is a popular commuter town and has excellent East-West-connectivity with approximately 10.94 acres (4.42 hectares). The land a mainline rail station within walking distance of the site, with regular services to Edinburgh (approx. 40 mins) and is currently in agricultural production and bounded Glasgow (approx. 30 mins). The town is also well located for access to the national road network with the M9, M80 and to the east by Stirling Road, to the north by the Forth M876 motorways all within 3 miles.
  • Bus Service 29

    Bus Service 29

    29 including journeys to Armadale and Bathgate Falkirk – Avonbridge Serving: Shieldhill Bus times from 21 October 2019 Welcome aboard! Operating many bus routes throughout Central Scotland and West Lothian that are designed to make your journey as simple as possible. Thank you for choosing to travel with First. • Route Page 3 • Timetables Pages 4-11 • Customer services Back Page What’s changed?: Revised route and timetable. The section of route between Avonbridge and Bathgate via Westfield and Armadale will no longer operate except one Monday to Friday early morning journey and during Monday to Saturday evenings and all day on Sunday. The section of route between Bathgate and Broxburn via Dechmont will no longer operate. In Falkirk, Central Retail Park is no longer served therefore all journeys will start and finish on Upper Newmarket Street except one Monday to Friday morning peak journey which will continue to Forth Valley College. Value for money! Here are some of the ways we can save you money and speed up your journey: FirstDay – enjoy unlimited journeys all day in your chosen zone. FirstWeek – enjoy unlimited journeys all week in your chosen zone. Contactless – seamless payment to speed up journey times. First Bus App – purchase and store tickets on your mobile phone with our free app. Plan your journey in advance and track your next bus. 3+ Zone – travel all week throughout our network for £25 with our 3+ Zone Weekly Ticket. Find out more at firstscotlandeast.com Correct at the time of printing. 29 A9 Camelon Falkirk Forth Valley
  • Falkirk West Constituency Scottish Parliamentary Election 2016

    Falkirk West Constituency Scottish Parliamentary Election 2016

    Falkirk Council Insight Research & Information Falkirk West Constituency March 2016 Scottish Parliamentary Election 2016 This insight contains the latest (2014) estimates of the Scottish Parliamentary constituency total population within the Falkirk Council area. The total population of the Falkirk Council area is 157,640 (NRS mid-year estimate 2014). Introduction The Falkirk Council area is split between Falkirk East and Falkirk West Parliamentary constituencies. National Records of Scotland (NRS) publishes a yearly population estimate. The Falkirk West estimate population is 79,154. Table 1: Basic Facts Falkirk West Basic Facts Area (hectares) 10,044 Population (2014) 79,154 Electorate 58,922 Housing Stock 37,234 Households 37,146 Jobs (rounded) 35,824 Unemployment (January 2016) 2.4% Table 2: Major Settlement Populations Major Settlement Populations Falkirk 35,764 Larbert 10,480 Denny 7,709 Bonnybridge 5,126 Hallglen/Glen Village 3,145 Dunipace 2,540 Banknock 2,325 Greenhill 2,319 Head of Muir 1,677 Dennyloanhead 1,623 Fankerton/Stoneywood 651 High Bonnybridge 604 Haggs 392 Source: 2014 MYE National Records of Scotland and R&I estimates Note: Stenhousemuir (total population 9,944) is split between Falkirk East and Falkirk West constituencies Research & Information Falkirk West Constituency March 2016 The age group with the highest population in Falkirk West is the “45-49” age groups. This is similar to Scotland as a whole with the highest population in the age groups “45-49” and “50-54”. Table 3: Population Falkirk West 2014 Age Falkirk Scotland Group Male Female Total West % % 0-4 2,334 2,269 4,603 5.6% 5.5% 5-9.
  • Information February 2008

    Information February 2008

    Insight 2006 Population estimates for settlements and wards Information February 2008 This Insight contains the latest estimates of the population of settlements and wards within Falkirk Council area. These update the 2005 figures published in April 2007. The total population of the Council area is 149,680. Introduction Table 2: Settlement population estimates 2006 Settlement Population This Insight contains the latest (2006) estimates of Airth 1,763 the total population of each of the settlements and Allandale 271 wards in Falkirk Council area by the R & I Unit of Avonbridge 606 Corporate & Commercial Services. The ward Banknock 2,444 estimates are for the multi-member wards which Blackness 129 came into effect at the elections in May 2007. Bo'ness 14,568 Bonnybridge 4,893 Brightons 4,500 The General Register Office for Scotland now California 693 publish small area population estimates for the 197 Carron 2,526 datazones in the Council area and these have been Carronshore 2,970 used to estimate the population of the wards and Denny 8,084 also of the larger settlements. The estimates for the Dennyloanhead 1,240 smaller settlements continue to be made by rolling Dunipace 2,598 forward the figures from the 2001 Census, taking Dunmore 67 account of new housing developments and Falkirk 33,893 controlling the total to the 2006 Falkirk Council mid Fankerton 204 Grangemouth 17,153 year estimate of population. Greenhill 1,824 Haggs 366 2006 Population estimates Hall Glen & Glen Village 3,323 Head of Muir 1,815 Table 1 shows the 2006 population
  • Kinnaird Village Centre, Larbert Development

    Kinnaird Village Centre, Larbert Development

    SAT NAV REF: KINNAIRD VILLAGE CENTRE, LARBERT FK5 4GY DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES AT THE HEART OF THE NEW VILLAGE COMMUNITY M9 A88 VILLAGE CENTRE M876 BELLSDYKE ROAD BELLSDYKE THE CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY The vision for Kinnaird Village is forging ahead to build a whole Having completed and successfully sold a number of residential phases, the consortium have submitted detailed proposals to create the Village Centre, which will include a mix of varying house new thriving community. Cala Homes and Persimmon Homes, (the types, and will incorporate various commercial elements which will be developed into the overall consortium) have been working alongside NHS Forth Valley to community masterplan. masterplan the 218 acre former NHS site. The opportunity therefore exists to acquire sites for occupation or development, for the village pub/restaurant, children’s nursery facility, care home, assisted living residences and supermarket. 6 . 4 EMA & PERSIMMON HOMES The new neighbourhood will provide up to 1,700 new homes, in addition to the existing 500 Further brief details are provided below. homes in the adjascent Inches development, set in a high quality, natural landscape combining The architecture has been designed on the following key principles rooted in an understanding of traditional Scottish village quality open space, safe children’s play areas, environmental features, all of which will create architecture: physical, social and economic links to the rest of Larbert and Stenhousemuir. • Simple fenestration patterns of single and double windows with variation of window opening sizes between ground, upper and top floors • Vertically orientated openings A new community primary school has already been constructed and will allow the community • Using repetitive elements to reflect traditional feu plots • Building frontage broken by vertical projecting bays of contrasting materials a chance to develop and grow in a brand new learning environment.
  • Tour of Falkirk and the Kelpies Walk

    Tour of Falkirk and the Kelpies Walk

    JOHN MUIR WAY DAY TRIPS Tour of Falkirk & The Kelpies ROUTE TYPE: Walk DISTANCE: 11.5 miles/18 km AVERAGE TIME TO COMPLETE: 4 Hours DIFFICULTY LEVEL: Long but fairly flat 3 The Kelpies GRANGEMOUTH Rosebank Distillery 4 Falkirk Town Centre 5 FALKIRK 1 Callendar House JOHN MUIR WAY 2 Westquarter Glen GLEN VILLAGE To view a detailed map, visit joinmuirway.org/day-trips THE ROUTE This tour of Falkirk’s surroundings takes in some of the most iconic landmarks in the area. Starting at Callendar Park, you’ll follow the John Muir Way past the impressive Callendar House before climbing through the huge trees of Callendar Wood to reach the Union Canal. Peeling off the canal (and leaving the John Muir Way), make your way to Westquarter Glen and pause at its peaceful waterfall before passing Falkirk Stadium on your way to the Helix with its famous Kelpies. After a tour of the giant sculptures and perhaps an indulgence in the café, you’ll pick up the Forth & Clyde Canal as far as Rosebank Distillery. A relaxed meander along Falkirk High St (and some well-earned refreshment in its selection of cafes and bistros) takes you back towards Callendar Park to complete the tour. The Kelpies ELEVATION PROFILE Total ascent 182m / Highest point 88m JOHN MUIR WAY DAY TRIPS Tour of Falkirk & The Kelpies PLACES OF INTEREST 1 CALLENDAR HOUSE Dating from the 14th century and set in the historic Callendar Park, the house featured in the TV series Outlander. Visit the exhibitions, Georgian kitchen and tearoom. WESTQUARTER GLEN 2 A peaceful little haven of pathways that follow Westquarter Burn as it meanders over a picturesque waterfall on its way towards Grangemouth.
  • John Muir Way Multi-Use Access Notes for Route Users

    John Muir Way Multi-Use Access Notes for Route Users

    John Muir Way Multi-use access notes for route users Updated 18.11.19 The 134 mile John Muir Way runs coast to coast through Scotland’s central heartland. Named after the world-famous conservationist who inspired North America’s national parks, the route links Helensburgh, on the west coast from where John Muir set sail to North America, and Dunbar, where he was born. The changing character, views, topography, and the way in which the route reveals the diverse countryside, wildlife and historic features within easy reach of Central Scotland has something to appeal to everyone. Although the route was originally designed and promoted for walkers and cyclists, much of it is accessible to horseriders, who enjoy equal access rights to walkers and cyclists under the Land Reform (Scotland) Act. Some sections of the route have a long history of equestrian use, or can easily and sustainably accommodate shared use, for example the Strathkelvin Railway Path and some of the tracks which the route follows around fields in East Lothian. Other sections, such as the River Avon walkway and the coastal path around Dunbar, are impassable with a horse and never likely to be suitable for multi-use because of numerous steep steps. These notes were originally produced by British Horse Society (BHS) Scotland to help anyone interested in using part or all of the John Muir Way to identify the location and brief details of features which may restrict multi-use of the waymarked route. Whilst the focus of these notes is on horseriders, the information on obstructions is equally relevant to a wide range of other users including cyclists, walkers with pushchairs, and people with mobility issues.
  • Stirling County Building Warrants

    Stirling County Building Warrants

    Falkirk Archives (Archon Code: GB558) FALKIRK ARCHIVES Local authority records Stirling County Council Building Warrants Finding Aid Administrative History The origins of building standards were in the Dean of Guild Courts of the medieval Royal Burghs. Their powers to hear offences against neighbourliness gradually evolved into modern planning and building control regulations. From 1862 Town Councils were permitted to set up Dean of Guild Courts and from 1892 all town councils were required to set up Dean of Guild Courts. The Dean of Guild Courts had powers to impose conditions relating to public health under the 1862 Police Act. County Councils had similar powers from 1889. Scope and Contents Building warrant files, building warrant application registers and annotated Ordnance Survey maps, for the geographical area formerly administered by Stirling County Council and now administered by Falkirk Council. Building warrant files contain the plans, petitions (ie applications), completions certificates, correspondence and related papers submitted to the local authority for permission to build or to make structural alterations to domestic and public buildings under successive building control and building standards legislation. The Registers provide a summary list of applications and their outcome. Arrangement Stirling County Council building warrants from c 1900-1964 were separated into geographical areas and this order has been maintained. The red area covers the south and east of the former County of Stirling, including Shieldhill, Polmont and the Braes. The yellow area covers the areas around Bonnybridge, Denny and Dunipace. The blue area covers Airth, Larbert and Stenhousemuir. However it should be noted that some building warrant files were put into the “wrong” colour-coded area and there has been no attempt to correct this.
  • May 2016 Suzanne Burgess

    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 Falkirk. 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 Falkirk as well as 1.86 miles either side of this. Through this mapping exercise a number of sites have been identified including 49 schools and nurseries; 19 hospitals and care homes; 64 places of worship and cemeteries; 5 historic landmarks and buildings; and 5 train stations. Additionally, 4 golf courses (215.84 ha), 172 public parks and play spaces (681.36 ha) and 1 country park (64.83 ha) were identified. There are a number of sites within this project that have nature conservation designations, including 50 Local Nature and Conservation Sites and Local Wildlife Sites (1,089.17 ha), 5 Sites of Special Scientific Interest (675.84 ha) and 2 Local Nature Reserves (83.93 ha). A further 2 sites are managed as Scottish Wildlife Trust reserves totalling 7.59 ha and 9 have previously been identified as having an Open Mosaic of Habitat on Previously Developed Land with a total of 36.52 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.
  • Summary Report for CLD Young People Survey

    Summary Report for CLD Young People Survey

    CLD Young People Survey: Summary report This report was created on Wednesday 01 July 2020 at 15:12. The consultation ran from 04/06/2020 to 26/06/2020. Contents Question 1: What educational establishment do you attend? 2 What education establistment do you attend? 2 Other (Please specify) 2 Question 2: What area of Falkirk do you live in? 3 What area of Falkirk do you live in? 3 Question 3: What age are you? 5 What age are you? 5 Question 4: What gender do you identify as? 7 What gender do you identify as? 7 Other (please specify) 7 Question 5: Are you currently attending one of the School Hubs? (Please only answer if you are a child of a frontline/essential 8 worker) Attending Education Hub 8 Question 6: Is there anything you would like to learn more about? 8 Is there anything you would like to learn more about? 8 Question 7: How often do you engage with online learning? 9 How often do you engage with online learning? 9 Other (please specify) 9 Question 8: Please rate the level of your concern regarding the impact of coronavirus (COVID-19) on the following topics 10 Level on concern on the following sucjects - Future 10 Level on concern on the following sucjects - Mental Health and wellbeing (of others) 10 Level on concern on the following sucjects - Physical Health and wellbeing (of others) 11 Level on concern on the following sucjects - Social Relationships 11 Level on concern on the following sucjects - Ability to look out for/care of others 12 Level on concern on the following sucjects - School, College and University closures 12

  • Redding Co-Operative Society Ltd

    Redding Co-operative Society Ltd REDDING CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD. Geoff B Bailey The Redding Co-operative Society was formed in 1861 by twelve workmen (pioneers as they are often referred to) who invested what capital they could afford in it, though it was January 1862 before it was registered. The first premises belonging to the Redding Co-operative Society were erected on Newlands Road at Reddingmuirhead. It consisted of a combined drapery and grocery store. That building had been erected at a cost of something like £400. By 1869 the Society was in a financial crisis and unable to meet its debts. A loan of £180 was proffered by one of its members and many of the pioneers wrote off a proportion of their own capital. The debts were paid off and thereafter, under John Walker, the new managing secretary, expansion was rapid. The first bakery was built in 1875 as an addition to the Reddingmuirhead premises; designed by A & W Black of Falkirk it contained two ovens. It was not long before another two ovens had to be added, and later two more, making six in all. In 1875 there was only one branch in connection with the Society, which was at Blackbraes in rented accommodation, and the combined membership was 415, including a large number of miners. The sales for the year ending 1875 totalled £17,898. The members’ capital amounted to £4,002 1s 8 1/2d, and the reserve fund of £451. By 1921 there were seven branches, with a combined membership of 3,614.

  • 10 Glenbank, Glen Village, Fk1 2Ah

    10 GLENBANK, GLEN VILLAGE, FK1 2AH FIXED PRICE £62,000 ENERGY PERFORMANCE RATING: 'C' GENERAL DESCRIPTION: This well maintained and beautifully presented two bedroom Quarter Villa will appeal to both the young family couple or older purchaser wanting an easily maintained home. Entry is gained via a main door with stairs leading up to the reception hall. The internal accommodation comprises bright lounge with attractive views, fitted kitchen, two double bedrooms and a re-fitted bathroom. There is also access to a useful loft/storage area. Gas central heating and double glazing have been installed. To rear there is a large enclosed lawned garden area complete with timber garden shed, while to the front there is ample on street parking. Glen Village is a popular residential location, well served by local amenities catering for most daily needs. More extensive amenities are to be found within Falkirk town centre, both the pedestrianised High Street and Retail Park which are only a short distance (under 2 miles) by either public or private transport. Falkirk High Railway Station and access to the national motorway network are also to hand providing swift access for the commuter to most areas of commerce within Central Scotland. Schooling for all ages is readily available and sporting, leisure and recreational opportunities are also abound with parks, golf courses, football stadium, Helix Park and the world famous Kelpies along with the Falkirk Wheel are all to be found locally. TRAVEL: From Falkirk town centre take the A803 Glenbrae, at the roundabout take the 2nd exit onto Falkirk Road then the 2nd left (before the bend) into Glenbrae and No 10 is on your left hand side approximately half way along.