146 Rose Street South Lane New Town, Edinburgh, Eh2 4Bb

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

146 Rose Street South Lane New Town, Edinburgh, Eh2 4Bb b+ m balfour + manson Solicitors since 1888 www.balfour-manson.co.uk/property 146 ROSE STREET SOUTH LANE NEW TOWN, EDINBURGH, EH2 4BB For viewing and price information call now on 0131 200 1234 DESCRIPTION Centrally located and well presented Ground Floor Flat within the highly sought after New Town area of Edinburgh. The property has been freshly decorated throughout and benefits from many attractive features such as double glazing, white meter heating and private off-street parking. The property would make an ideal purchase for an investor or first time buyer. • Shower room comprising white three piece Property Features suite with wash hand basin, w.c. and corner (see floor plan for measurements): cubicle with Mira Vie electric shower. Glass sliding doors. Panelled splashbacks. Mirror. Electric shaver socket. Extractor fan. Vinyl • Entrance vestibule with glazed door leading to flooring. Chrome electric towel radiator kitchen. Vinyl flooring • Secure off-street car parking space to the rear • Bright living room/dining room with large panoramic window to side, fitted blind and ITEMS INCLUDED: curtains. Door with fitted blind providing All light fittings, curtains, blinds and integrated appliances. direct access to outside. Adequate space for dining table and chairs. Vinyl flooring. Electric Other items are available by way of separate negotiation. radiators LOCATION: • Kitchen with a good range of modern wall and The popular New Town district of Edinburgh lies to the North East of the City and is within easy reach of Princes Street, Waverley base units and stone effect fitted worktops. Station and other well known City Centre landmarks. The property Tiled splashback. Stainless steel sink with is conveniently situated for immediate access to excellent local drainer and mixer tap. Stainless steel integrated amenities including a wide range of shops, restaurants, cinemas and bars. Of particular note is the Omni Leisure Centre which has a electric hob. Adequate space for cooker, multiplex cinema as well as many places to eat and drink. Nearby dishwasher or washing machine. Extractor fan. George Street houses a wide variety of luxury shopping and John Electric water heater. Vinyl flooring. Electric Lewis, the Playhouse Theatre and the highly respected shops within Multrees Walk are within walking distance of the property. radiator • Double bedroom with window to rear and Regular bus services within the surrounding area connect with many fitted blind. Large built-in wardrobe with shelf/ parts of the City and the property is also conveniently situated for hanging storage and mirrored sliding doors. access to the main motorway networks such as the City Bypass and Vinyl flooring Forth Road Bridge. www.balfour-manson.co.uk/property 2 1 0 2 b b o l Rose Street South Lane, EH2 4BB l u a p y b d e n g i s e d Approx. Gross Internal Area 397 Sq Ft - 36.88 Sq M For identification only. Not to scale. © SquareFoot 2016 Bedroom 13'7" x 6'11" Living 4.14 x 2.11m Room/ Dining Shower Room Room 11'10" x 11'5" 8'3'' x 5'9'' 3.61 x 3.48m 2.51 x 1.75m Kitchen 10'2" x 5'8" 3.10 x 1.73m Entrance Hall Ground Floor OFFERS TO: EPC RATING: Follow us on Twitter @bmpropertyteam Balfour+Manson TELEPHONE: 0131-200-1234 D Solicitors and Estate Agents FAX: 0131-200-1344 54-66 Frederick Street DX: ED4, Edinburgh Edinburgh, EH2 1LS LP: 12, Edinburgh-2 No warranties are made regarding the working order of appliances or systems. These particulars are not contractually binding and statements or plans are not warranted. Dimensions are approximate. Interested parties are advised to note interest with B+M as soon as possible post viewing and in the event of a closing date the seller shall not be bound to accept the highest or any offer. Offering Solicitors are advised to use the Scottish Standard Clauses (SSC). Any Offer which does not use the SSC may be responded to by deletion of the non-standard clauses and replacement with the SSC..
Recommended publications
  • CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE ASSESSMENT Introduction the Princes Street Heritage Framework Study Area Comprises a Lo
    PRINCES STREET – CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE ASSESSMENT Introduction The Princes Street Heritage Framework study area comprises a long, section of the city centre extending along the full length of Princes Street, over a single city block and bounded by Rose Street to the north. The site lies within the New Town Conservation Area and the Edinburgh World Heritage Site. The site contains a substantial number of buildings included on the Statutory List of Buildings of Historic or Architectural Interest (14 Category A, 79 Category B, and 11 Category C). The purpose of the Heritage Framework was to better understand the features, details and planned form which give the area its historic character and identity, and to provide a context for its preservation, development and management. The study established the development sequence and form of the surviving James Craig plan, the individual historic structures and the townscape. A more detailed understanding and assessment of the character, quality and comparative cultural significance of individual buildings is now required as a prerequisite to making decisions about the future of the area. Cultural significance refers to the collection of values associated with a place which together identify why it is important. The Burra Charter suggests that ‘Cultural significance is embodied in the place itself, its fabric, setting, use, associations, meanings, records, related places and related objects’. Where decisions are being made about the future of historic buildings, their historic and architectural significance should be adequately assessed. This should form part of the master planning and design process, and the assessment undertaken at the earliest opportunity and before detailed proposals are drawn up for the regeneration.
    [Show full text]
  • Exceptional Retail/Leisure Opportunity in the Heart of Edinburgh 71 George Street Welcome to the Sunny Side of the Street
    Exceptional retail/leisure opportunity in the heart of Edinburgh 71 George Street Welcome to the sunny side of the street 71 George Street occupies a prime corner location on Edinburgh’s premier shopping street, home to some of the UK’s most iconic brands including Aspinals of London, LK Bennett, Hobbs, Bobbi Brown, TM Lewin, Church’s and Anthropologie. With 3,929 sq ft (365 sq m) of south facing space over ground and basement levels available to let, this is a rare opportunity within Edinburgh’s ‘Golden Rectangle’. 02 03 71 George Street Princes Street Gardens Waverley Station Princes Street St Andrews Square George Street St David Street Hanover Street Frederick Street Castle Street Queen Street 04 71 George Street HILL STREET NORTH LANE FREDERICK STREET The Building HILL STREET SOUTH LANE THISTLE STREET LANE SOUTH WEST CAFÉ ROUGE 71 George Street comprising basement, ground and four upper CHARLIE is a Grade A listed building POST MILLER levels where there are plans in place to convert OFFICE HAIR the space to luxury serviced apartments. FAT FACE CHURCH’S LYLE & SCOTT & LYLE JACK WILLS JACK SCOTLAND BANK OF BANK SWEATY BETTY SWEATY PAPERCHASE CADIZ CLYDESDALE BANK CLYDESDALE WHITESTUFF JOULES HAMILTON & INCHES & HAMILTON GEORGE STREET GEORGE STREET ALL SAINTS THE STANDING HOLLISTER LAING THE ORDER JEWELLER FREDERICK STREET LE CREUSET MILLER & CARTER ROSE STREET NORTH LANE ROSE STREET NORTH LANE ROSE STREET 05 71 George Street 4 Michelin starred restaurants in Edinburgh 68% of visitors to Edinburgh surveyed listed Shopping as a key reason for visiting In the neighbourhood 71 George Street is located close to an outstanding range of hotels, bars, cafes and restaurants, as well as hosting some of the UK’s best-known luxury brands.
    [Show full text]
  • Leadership Advisory Panel
    Leadership Advisory Panel 10.00am, Tuesday, 31 March 2020 Edinburgh City Centre Transformation: Meadows to George Street, Developed Design and Commencement of Statutory Procedures for Traffic Regulation Order and Redetermination Order Executive/routine Executive Wards City Centre, Southside/Newington Council Commitments 16, 17, 18, 19 1. Recommendations 1.1. It is recommended that the Panel: 1.1.1 notes the developed design for the Meadows to George Street project; 1.1.2 notes that, in addition to measures discussed in previous reports on this project, it is proposed to introduce ‘filtered permeability’ on Market Street. This will permit through journeys for buses, taxis and cycles only, with provision retained for drop off and pick up at Waverley Station, particularly by blue badge holders. This is part of a package of measures, detailed in this report, that were set out by the Edinburgh City Centre Transformation to achieve better streets for people and reduce car dominance; and 1.1.3 approves commencing the statutory procedures for the necessary Traffic Regulation Order (TRO) and Redetermination Order (RO). Paul Lawrence Executive Director of Place Contact: Ewan Kennedy, Service Manager – Transport Networks E-mail: [email protected] | Tel: 0131 469 3575 Report Edinburgh City Centre Transformation: Meadows to George Street, Developed Design and Commencement of Statutory Procedures for Traffic Regulation Order and Redetermination Order 2. Executive Summary 2.1 The Edinburgh City Centre Transformation strategy (ECCT), as approved at the October 2019 Transport and Environment Committee, has set out an ambitious but achievable strategy of street changes which will re-prioritise the city centre as pedestrian and cycle friendly rather than traffic dominated.
    [Show full text]
  • Cowgate Edinburgh Street Audit
    Photo Edinburgh Cowgate Community Street Audit Report JUNE 2016 We are Living Streets Scotland, part of the UK charity for everyday walking. We want to create a walking nation where people of all generations enjoy the benefits that this simple act brings, on streets fit for walking. This project received funding through the Smarter Choices, Smarter Places programme, which is administered by Paths for All and funded by Transport Scotland. LIVING STREETS SCOTLAND 2 Contents Executive summary ...............................................................................................................................4 1. Introduction – the project ...........................................................................................................6 2. Cowgate historical and geographical context .............................................................................7 3. Summary of Street Review findings .............................................................................................9 4. Street Audits – main problems identified ................................................................................. 11 5. Street Audits – key problem locations ...................................................................................... 18 6. Street Audits – good practice identified ................................................................................... 20 7. Street audits – wider policy implications ................................................................................. 23 8. Recommendations
    [Show full text]
  • Adventurestake You?
    WHERE WILL YOUR fringe ADVENTURES TAKE YOU? CB-34423-Fringe-Programme header 420x45-Aw-DI.indd 1 26/04/2016 17:21 1 2 3 4 5 6 500m Beaverhall Road 83 120 J8 Pilrig Street McDonald Road Inverleith Row 2k Logie Green Road Logie Mill Cycle path Edinburgh Festival Fringe Box Edinburgh Art Festival A15 1 446 Arboretum Place Office and Shop (E5) 369 Steps 370 2 Fringe Central (F5) F Edinburgh Festival Fringe 28 Public walkway Dryden Street A Spey Terrace Railway station Virgin Money Fringe Edinburgh Festival Fringe 10 FMcDonald Place on the Royalres Mile (E5) with Ticket Collection Point C t Car parking n McDonald Shaw’s o Street Street m Edinburgh International e Virgin Moneyr Fringe a Toilets l B 55 Gdns Bellevue Shaw’s C Book Festival on The Mound W(D4) Annandale St Place Inverleith Terrace VisitScotland Broughton Road ClaremoVirginnt Money Half McDonald Road Gro M Edinburgh Mela Information Centre H Priceve Hut (D4) k B anonmills t C n Edinburgh International o Fringe EastTicket Claremont Street Canon St m Rodney St TCre Bellevue Road i 100m B la Collection Point HopetounFestival Street e C l l e Bellevue Street East Fettes Avenue e v 282 c u TransportMelgund for Edinburgh Edinburgh Jazz a e t r Annandale Street en r c TS Terrace J s e T and Blues Festival re T e Travelshop C rr n a n o Place c u e 500m Glenogle Road d to n Green Street e a r See inset below The Royal Edinburghp Cornwallis Edinburgh Bus Tours o B Eyre Pl BUS T Saxe-Coburg Military Tattoo H 195 for Leith venues Bellevue bank A24 600m Place Summer- B Brunswick Street e Saxe-Coburg
    [Show full text]
  • 121-123 Princes Street Edinburgh Eh2 4Ad
    121-123 PRINCES STREET EDINBURGH EH2 4AD AN Exceptional investment opportunity 100% prelet A development by derAmore Princes street is THE OPPORTUNITY world renowned » princes Street is world renowned as edinburgh’s premier retail thoroughfare. » 121-123 princes Street is a new retail and hotel development as edinburgh’s situated immediately opposite edinburgh Castle. » on practical Completion, 121-123 princes Street will extend to a total gross Premier retail internal floor area of approximately 74,840 sq ft (6,952.6 sq m) thoroughfare » It will provide a large format retail unit over three floors, extending to 29,675 sq ft (2,757.0 sq m), with a new 97 bedroom hotel above. The hotel will be the first new hotel development on princes Street for over 50 years. The development is fully prelet to new look and premier Inn, as follows: Tenant Rent pa Term Certain Basis Rent Review new look £1,300,000 20 years FrI 5 yearly upwards only to market value A DEVELOPMENT BY DERAMORE PROPERTY GROUp premier Inn £687,730 19.5 years FrI 5 yearly upwards only to rpI Total £1,987,730 » 121-123 princes Street is the first development to be undertaken under City of edinburgh Council’s “String of pearls” programme. » redevelopment opportunities on princes Street are extremely rare, reflecting the historic nature of the city centre and its status as a World Heritage Site. » The construction programme has commenced. demolition is under way and the build contract has been let. practical Completion of the retail is scheduled for August 2011 and June 2012 for the hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • Edinburgh PDF Map New Town Website Small
    E CE GREAT KING STREET LONDON STREET K ERRA AC E T Cir N P cus M U riva O te acc P D ess lace STOCKBRIDGE Water of Leith Royal Botanic Gardens D H U O B W NORTHUMBERLAND STREET L I E N N E S L T S Y S T BARON S T R O R E N E E E S T North T NEW TOWN T Stevenson LACE A B C House D M BY P E One grid square on the map This map CRO BER HERIOT ROW A ALBANrYep ST resents approximately is print WE M 3 minutes walk. friendly PLACE Y IE F S L O S S N R PLA I A R Queen Street Gardens Queen Street Gardens Queen Street Gardens Ainslie Place E S C Private access Private access Private access Private access E S To find out more Other maps 1 T Hill while you are in are available G ST. COLME STREET QUEEN STREET QUEEN STREET Scottish L N the city centre: to download: E National N Basil Paterson Royal College S T N F Portrait F . I H R Tutorial College O N of Physicians D E Gallery A R L A D N T of Edinburgh A V E H O S I R D V S C Bute The Georgian I Edinburgh C E T S A L ST REE T THISTLE ST THISTLE STREET HI L R YOUNG STREET K T House House S Bus Station T S S L T T ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Realm: the Grassmarket and Rose Street
    Item no 9 Report no Public Realm: The Grassmarket and Rose Street Planning Committee 4 October 2012 1 Purpose of report 1.1 To report back on the review of the Grassmarket Public Realm Project and to provide a progress report on proposals to enhance Rose Street. 2 Summary 2.1 A before-and-after review of the impact of public realm work in the Grassmarket has been carried out by consultants. This concluded that the project has delivered economic and placemaking benefits and identified a number of lessons that could be learned and applied to future public realm projects. 2.2 A framework for bringing forward public realm enhancements along Rose Street has been coordinated by Essential Edinburgh (EE). This aims to reinforce Rose Street as a destination, providing an enhanced pedestrian environment that will encourage pedestrian priority, improved linkages and increase activity. 3 Main report The Grassmarket 3.1 In 2007, as part of the Council’s Capital Streets programme, Scottish Enterprise and the City of Edinburgh Council commissioned consultants to carry out a baseline survey of the Grassmarket before any improvement work was carried out. The construction works were completed in April 2009. A follow up study was commissioned in 2011 which has allowed before-and-after comparisons. 3.2 As well as looking at hard information including the number of retail units, the study looked at the perceptions of businesses and visitors to see how people’s views of the Grassmarket have changed over time. It also assessed the impact of a calendar of events that was put in place following the completion of the works.
    [Show full text]
  • Edinburgh Festival
    Pubs at the EDINBURGH FESTIVAL ST STEPHEN ST 1 GLOUCESTER LANE 15 BROUGHTON ST HERIOT ROW ALBANY ST FREDERICK ST FREDERICK QUEEN ST ST NORTH N CASTLE ST ANDREW ST ANDREW YORK PLACE YOUNG ST THISTLE ST HANOVER ST HANOVER 2 QUEENSFERRY ST CHARLOTTE 20 21 ANDREW SQUARE GEORGE ST SQ S CASTLE ST CASTLE S W REGI ST REGI W 19 ST SOUTH LEITH ST ROSE ST 17 LEITH STREET 22 18 CALTON HILL QUEENSF ST LN 16 PRINCES STREETPRINCE ST T H E WEST MAITL ST WEST PRINCES STREET GARDENS M PRINCES ST O GARDENS U Edinburgh N R CASTLE TERRACE Castle D 14 EG ENT N ROAD OR MARKET STREET EAST MARKET ST T COCK 12 H BU R 13 B N LOTHIAN ROAD A S 23 CA N STL T E HIL K L ST NICOLSON CAMBR ST S HIGH STREET THE ROYAL MILE BLACKFR ST BLACKFR T GEORGE IV BRIDGE IV GEORGE 6 THE PLEASANCE 10 8 COWGATE COWGATE 9 11 ST CHAMBERS ST DRUMMOND 6 7 W NIC ST 5 4 W CROSS LEVEN ST 24 MELVILLE ROAD 3 CAUSEWAYSIDE KEY PUB ROAD MAIN ROAD MINOR ROAD 6 BAR NUMBER 1 The Bailie, 2-4 St Stephen Street, EH3 13 The Malt Shovel Inn, 11-15 Cockburn Street, EH1 2 The Oxford Bar, 8 Young Street, EH2 14 Doric Tavern, 15-16 Market Street, EH1 3 Borough, Causewayside, EH8 15 Cask & Barrel, 115 Broughton Street, EH1 4 The Human Be-In, 2-8 West Crosscauseway, EH9 16 The Guildford Arms, 1-5 West Register Street, EH2 5 Pear Tree House, 38 Nicolson Street, EH8 17 Penny Black, 14 West Register Street, EH2 6 Pleasance, 60 The Pleasance, EH8 18 Milne's Bar, 35 Hanover Street & 21 Rose Street, EH2 7 The Brass Monkey, 14 Drummond Street, EH8 19 Yo! Below, 66 Rose Street, EH1 8 Opium, 71 Cowgate, EH1 20 The Standing Order, 62-66 George Street, EH2 9 The Three Sisters, 139 Cowgate, EH1 21 Oloroso, 33 North Castle Street, EH2 10 Black Bo's, 57-61 Blackfriars Street, EH1 22 Berlin Bierhaus, 3 Queensferry Street Lane, EH2 11 Bar Kohl, 54 George IV Bridge, EH1 23 The Traverse Theatre Bar, 10 Cambridge Street, EH1 12 Wash, 11 North Bank Street, EH1 24 Bennet's Bar, 8 Leven Street, EH3.
    [Show full text]
  • Princes Street (Blocks 1-7A) Development Briefs
    Princes Street (Blocks 1-7a) Development Briefs Approved by the Planning Committee 14 May 2009 Some of the maps in the document have been reproduced from the Ordnance Survey mapping with permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office © Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. OS License No. LA09027L Historical images and maps courtesy of scran.ac.uk (Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland, Edinburgh City Libraries, The Scotsman Publications, National Galleries of Scotland) and National Library of Scotland. Princes Street (Blocks 1-7a) Development Briefs Princes Street (Blocks 1-7a) Development Briefs Contents 1.0 Introduction 1 2.0 Site and Context 2 2.1 The Site (Princes Street) 2.2 Historical and Urban Context 2.3 Planning Policy Context 2.4 Land Uses and Movement 3.0 The Vision 9 4.0 Considerations 10 4.1 Built Heritage and Archaeology 4.2 Pollution, Air, Water and Soil Quality 4.3 Sustainability 4.4 Nature Conservation/Historic Gardens and Designed Landscape 4.5 Movement and the Public Ream 4.6 Skyline 4.7 Urban Design 5.0 Development Principles (Blocks 1-7a) 17 5.1 Block 1 5.2 Block 2 5.3 Block 3 5.4 Block 4 5.5 Block 5 5.6 Block 6 5.7 Block 7a 6.0 Implementation/Delivery 46 7.0 Glossary 47 Princes Street (Blocks 1-7a) Development Briefs Princes Street (Blocks 1-7a) Development Briefs Princes Street (Blocks 1-7a) Development Briefs 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Following the Planning Committee approval of the City Centre Princes Report and comments received during consultation have informed Street Development Framework (CCPSDF) on 4 October 2007, the implementation of the CCPSDF through the preparation of the the Council have been progressing discussions on the individual development briefs for Blocks 1-7a.
    [Show full text]
  • Edinburgh PDF Map City Centre Website Small
    EDINBURGH North One grid square on the map represents approximately City Centre 10 minutes walk. S N E D R A G IG R I L P N W E R S B T S B T . S E M N A E A N R E T E R E K P D R AC ’S L L PL G E P BER A D I P T R ER T PI R L F H W H D A S E D ORT T L P R O E N Newfield G R E A R I E E I L G I DGE N D R I PORT OF LEITH R T UR L STR A O G G RNER Recreation Ground P Y S N O R H BRI O O R S E L Private access E & THE SHORE E M D L Powderhall I A B IL C GD T E N L E To find out more To travel around Other maps E L N CAM NU S A A H Bowling H R E R R ER O T T D E V O H INVERLEITH W S Y T A R L PO Bowling Green E H T GE E S M E L E C G E Freedom Centre A U L U RID T A P B B LO N E T International H O N M R E ITH L A E A Lindsay & Gilmour N RK R C E V PA LE IL V S C R B E S A ER E M E Pharmacy T while you are in the Edinburgh and go are available to V R R N E R C EE R A I I I H Bowling Green T Warriston G YN R O AL L A L S JA L B I T S M N Playing Fields L E O ESO C E R O .
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Review 2018/19 We Believe in Working Collaboratively to Create, Develop and Promote a Better and More Prosperous Edinburgh City Centre
    Annual Review 2018/19 We believe in working collaboratively to create, develop and promote a better and more prosperous Edinburgh City Centre. ESSENTIAL EDINBURGH Annual Review 2018 - 19 | 2 Contents 04 Team & Board 06 Introduction 07 Promoting 20 Enhancing 26 Protecting 30 Engaging 35 Accounts 37 Get in touch ESSENTIAL EDINBURGH Annual Review 2018 - 19 | 3 A committed team working hard for you. Team & Board The Team Directors Lin Cherrington, Cassandra Ritchie Barry Blamire, The John Lewis Partnership Creative Cookware (Resigned 06/09/2018) Finance & BID Liaison Executive Craig Thomson, Boots Plc Louise Maclean, Emily Johnston Signature Pubs (Appointed 25/09/2018) Senior Manager: Marketing and David Johnston, Louise Masson, Harvey Nichols Communications Montepliers (Resigned 06/08/2019) Martin Clarke, The Edinburgh Woollen Mill Gillian James David Lindgren, Secretary Marketing and Communications Executive David Stewart, Rochelle Burgess, Edinburgh St James & Multrees Walk Grant Roberts Aberdeen Standard Investments Operations / Farmers’ Market Manager Denzil Skinner, Chair Grant Stewart Derek Brownlee, Royal Bank of Scotland Essential Clean Team Senior Manager: Projects Austen Ward Jenny McPartlin, Marks and Spencers Ben Redeer Mark Farvis Digital Media Manager Johan Scheepers, The Kimpton, Dylan Clark Charlotte Square (Appointed 25/09/2018) Elliot Gault Paul Maydew James Reilly, Contract Manager MITIE Market Supervisor John Donnelly, Steven Duff Marketing Edinburgh (Resigned 18/04/2019) Roddy Smith Tomasz Grabski Chief Executive & Director Josh Miller, Charlie Miller hairdressing (Clean Team are sub-contracted to Mitie) Shona Davidson Councillor Kate Campbell, Housing and Head of Corporate Services Economy Convener, City of Edinburgh Council (Appointed 25/09/2018) ESSENTIAL EDINBURGH Annual Review 2018 - 19 | 4 Through a varied and innovative range of projects we will endeavour to make our city centre safe, green, vibrant and commercially strong.
    [Show full text]