Vebraalto.Com

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Vebraalto.Com Beech House, 7 Earlston Park, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, SY3 8BE Offers in the region of £650,000 Beech House, 7 Earlston Park, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, SY3 8BE Certain opportunities don't come around very often and the opportunity to purchase a property at Earlston Park is one of them! Rarely available, this is a property you won't want to miss, so act fast and don't be left ruing this missed opportunity. Key Features parking. Internally there's all the The final stop on the tour is one of the - Detached Executive Home space you could possibly need. The highlights, the mature and beautiful - 5 Bedrooms large hallway welcomes you in and is rear garden. Very private and packed - 2 En-Suite Facilities and Family the first stop on the tour. To your with a colourful array of flowers, Bathroom right is the dining room, a super space shrubs and trees, sitting outside in the - 3 Reception Rooms and additional for entertaining, with a bay window sunshine (with or without a cool, crisp Study. looking out to the pretty front garden Chablis) is a real pleasure. - Beautiful Private Garden and double doors opening to the - Double Garage and Off Road lounge. The lounge enjoys a lovely If you are looking for an executive Parking outlook to the garden through the home, in an exclusive area, - Sought After Location sliding doors which open to the patio. somewhere which is ready for you to - Quiet Cul-de-sac The L-shaped kitchen diner is a put your stamp on and make it your - Just 1 Mile from the Town Centre feature of Beech House, the kitchen own, then you'll be hard pressed to The Property itself is fitted with a range of matching find better than Beech House. wall and base units with integrated Set in a fabulous position, just one The Town mile from Shrewsbury's vibrant town appliances to include a dishwasher, Shrewsbury, the birth place of centre, you will find Beech House. A fridge, eye level electric oven and Charles Darwin, is a vibrant and lively superb five bedroom executive home, grill and a gas hob. The dining area is town with a very cosmopolitan yet located on a quiet cul-de-sac made up a good size and has patio doors traditional atmosphere. The town’s of similarly impressive properties. opening to the garden. Off the dining 660 listed buildings are Earlston Park is a place that once you area is the utility room, fitted with a complimented by a host of trendy and move to, you won't want to leave, this range of units to match the kitchen, it sophisticated bars and restaurants, is highlighted by the fact that Beech also has an integrated fridge and the medieval streets do however still House is only the second property to freezer and space and plumbing for retain many classic public houses and have been available in the last twenty both a washing machine and tumble dining establishments. Built on the two years. dryer. Also on the ground floor you River Severn the town hosts the will find the study, a light an airy annual Shrewsbury Flower Show Should you be lucky enough to make room which is the perfect place to which is one of the largest and oldest Beech House your home, you will be work from. On the first floor there are horticultural shows in the country acquiring a property which ticks all five double bedrooms, the two attracting over 100,000 visitors. the boxes. First of all, it has what we principle rooms both have fitted Home to 4 shopping centres, 2 call in the business 'kerb appeal', it's furniture and the benefit of en-suite significant retail parks and countless an interesting architectural design facilities. The remaining three independent retailers the town is an that is just lovely to look at. From a bedrooms are serviced by the family excellent place to enjoy some retail practical point of view there is the bathroom which also has an electric therapy. If you prefer to spend your detached double garage and off road shower.. time soaking up a little more culture the Theatre Severn provides many varied speed of 50MB. Interested parties are advised productions and entertainment, or perhaps a to make their own enquiries via BT or their visit to the Shrewsbury Museum and Art own broadband provider. Gallery or Shrewsbury Castle would be more Nearby Towns fitting. Other places of note are ‘The Quarry’ a Church Stretton - 14 miles 29 acre riverside park, the largely unchanged Much Wenlock - 14 miles Medieval Market place, Shrewsbury Abbey, Telford - 15 miles the 9 bridges crossing the river Severn most Welshpool - 17 miles notably the English and Welsh bridges, the Oswestry - 17 miles Lord Hill’s Column – the largest free-standing Wolverhampton - 31 miles Doric column in the world and the Shropshire Stoke-On-Trent 37 miles Agricultural Showground which hosts one of Chester - 42 miles the county’s most important agricultural shows. The town has many sporting and Money Laundering Regulations recreational facilities including Shrewsbury We will require prospective purchasers to Town Football Club, who play their home produce two original ID documents prior to any games at the purpose built New Meadow offer being accepted by the owners. stadium, Shrewsbury Rugby Club, Consumer Protection Shrewsbury Rowing Club and Shrewsbury Consumer protection from unfair trading Motorcross Club to name but a few. There are regulations 2008 - also a number of popular golf clubs in and Holters for themselves and for around the town, a good selection of the vendors or lessors of this property whose Gymnasiums and Health Clubs and a thriving agents they are give notice that: 1. These running scene. particulars are set out as a general outline only Tenure for the guidance of intended purchasers or lessors We are informed the property is of freehold and do not constitute part of an offer or contract. tenure. 2. All descriptions, dimensions, reference to condition and necessary permissions for use and Council Tax occupation, and other details are given without Shropshire Council - Band G. responsibility and any intending purchasers or Services and Heating tenants should not rely on them as statements or We are informed the property is connected to representations of fact but must satisfy all mains services and has the benefit of gas themselves by inspection or otherwise as to the fired central heating. correctness of each term of them. 3. The vendors or lessors do not make or give, and neither do Broadband Enquiries via British Telecom indicates the Holters for themselves nor any person in their property has an estimated fibre broadband employment has any authority to make or give any representation or warranty whatever in relation to this property. 21 Corve Street, Ludlow, Shropshire, SY8 1DA Tel: 01584 707079 Email: [email protected] www.holters.co.uk .
Recommended publications
  • Rondel Street, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, SY1 4FA Offers in the Region of £224,250 4 Rondel Street, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, SY1 4FA
    4 Rondel Street, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, SY1 4FA Offers in the region of £224,250 4 Rondel Street, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, SY1 4FA Are you looking for a modern family home close to local amenities, schools and transport links? Well lets rendezvous over in Rondel Street to view this immaculately presented and cleverly updated 3 bedroomed home which has no onward chain and gives any new build a run for its money. Don’t miss out, call Holters today! Property Features On entering this lovely family home and large shower. It is spacious and - Spacious Three Bedroom Home through a small hallway, to the left has plenty of room for all your usual - Immaculately Presented you have the former garage, now bedroom furniture and even a Accommodation conveniently transformed to a large dressing table. Bedroom 2 and 3 have - Large Utility Room utility room which has been finished views to the rear. The modern family - Double Glazing Throughout to high standard to compliment the bathroom comprises; white suite with - Low Maintenance Rear Garden rest of the home. The utility boasts a a bath, hand basin and WC. - Driveway and Additional Parking plenty of wall and base units, a sink - Popular Residential Location and plumbing for a washing machine. Outside is the delightful low - Close to Local Amenities There is additional space which could maintenance rear garden which is - Available with No Upward Chain be used for a multitude of uses such as perfect for those summer days with - EPC Rating - D an office or play room. the family. There's a handy wooden The Property garden shed and the garden is Rondel Street is located on a highly Further to the left is the handy cloak bordered by wooden fence panels.
    [Show full text]
  • Service Plan with Extension Year 2015 - 2021 Contents
    Service Plan with Extension Year 2015 - 2021 Contents 3 Foreword 16 Integrated Risk Management 16 Introduction 4 Shropshire in context 17 What are the risks? 24 How are we doing? 6 How we are governed 37 What more do we plan to do? 42 What resources do we need? 7 Shropshire Fire and Rescue Service 48 Consultation and engagement 8 Vision, Mission, Aims and Targets 49 Action Plan 2015-2021 10 Financial planning 51 Appendix A Stakeholder Organisation 13 Improving the way we work 52 Appendix B Glossary 2 Service Plan with extension year 2015 - 2021 Foreword This is Shropshire and Wrekin Fire Authority’s Service Plan for the period 2015 to 2020 and it sets out how we aim to achieve our objectives of reducing the incidence of fires and other emergencies in our community. Over the next five years there are undoubtedly challenges ahead as the number of traditional fire related risks continues to fall but the pressures on the Authority continue to increase. There are now diverse risks and threats, such as those posed by climate change and terrorism. These changes are coupled with a very uncertain funding future for the Authority as the period of economic austerity is forecast to continue throughout the period covered by this Plan. At the core of the Service Plan is the Integrated Risk Management process, which works to ensure that we direct resources to the areas of greatest need. This is based upon risk analysis and assessment to ensure the correct resources, expertise and knowledge are in place to deliver our vision of “Putting Shropshire’s Safety First”.
    [Show full text]
  • Herefordshire News Sheet
    CONTENTS PROGRAMME JANUARY-DECEMBER 1994....................................................................... 3 EDITORIAL ........................................................................................................................... 4 MISCELLANY ....................................................................................................................... 5 NOTES ................................................................................................................................. 7 MARTYRDOM OF KING EDMUND .................................................................................... 10 HALESOWEN CASTLE ...................................................................................................... 10 LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETIES AND WEA 16TH ANNUAL DAY SCHOOL ......................... 11 INVESTIGATION IN THE PARISHES OF KENTCHURCH AND ROWLESTONE ............... 12 NEWS FROM THE COUNTY ARCHAEOLOGICAL SERVICE ........................................... 13 FIFTH ANNUAL SHINDIG................................................................................................... 14 FIVE CASTLES IN CLUN LORDSHIP ................................................................................ 17 SOME NOTES ON SWYDD WYNOGION AND TEMPSITER ............................................. 27 CLUN LORDSHIP IN THE 14TH C ....................................................................................... 28 A MOTTE AND BAILEY AND AN ANCIENT CHURCH SITE AT ABERLLYNFI .................. 29 WOOLHOPE CLUB ANNUAL
    [Show full text]
  • Shrewsbury V Wolves 26.01.2019
    Date: 26.01.2019 Ground: Revisit Match: 22 (2018/2019 season) Venue: Montgomery Waters Meadow Teams: Shrewsbury Town V Wolverhampton Wanderers Competition: FA Cup 4th Round Admission: £20 Final Score: 2-2 ( H/T 0-0 ) Referee: Roger East Attendance: 9503 Mileage to venue and return: 38.6 Programme: £3 Introduction The first game of football that I ever attended was on 18th April 1987, aged six years old. I to the The Gay Meadow that day, the former home of Shrewsbury Town and watched them beat Stoke City 4-1 in front of a crowd of 6,777. My Uncle (Tim Thomas) took to me the game, Tim has supported Shrewsbury Town for over a period of 65 years and is still keen as ever. This was my third visit to the Montgomery Waters Meadow, home of Shrewsbury Town Football Club. My first visit came on 5th April 2016 where I watched the Shropshire Senior Cup Final between Shrewsbury Town and AFC Telford United. The match finished 1-1 after 90 minutes with Shrewsbury winning the penalty shootout 3-2 to lift the trophy. My second visit came on 2nd May 2017 where I watched the Shropshire Premier Cup Final between Shawbury United and Market Drayton Town, the winners that day were Market Drayton by one goal to nil. My nephew Jimmy joined me for the game, this was his second taste of groundhopping within a month after he came with me to watch Carno 0-3 Caersws on 29th December 2018. I also attended the game with my father-in-law Dave and two brother-in-law’s Damian and Jamie, Damian’s son (my nephew) Billy also came to watch.
    [Show full text]
  • EFL League One 2021/22
    EFL League One 2021/22 John Aitken & Alien Copeland EFL League One 2021/22 Contents Accrington Stanley ..................................................................................................... 4 AFC Wimbledon……………………………………………………………………………..7 Bolton Wanderers .................................................................................................... 10 Burton Albion……………………………………………………………………………….14 Cambridge United ……………………………………………………………………… 19 Charlton Athletic.…………………………………………………………………………. 23 Cheltenham Town ……………………………………………………………………… 29 Crewe Alexandria ………………………………………………………………………… 32 Doncaster Rovers………………………………………………………………………….37 Fleetwood Town…………………………………………………………………………....40 Gillingham…………………………………………………………………………………..45 Ipswich Town……………………………………………………………………………… 49 Lincoln City ……………………………………………………………………………….. 53 Milton Keynes Dons ……………………………………………………………………… 58 Morecambe ………..………………………………………………………………….…. 62 Oxford United………………………………………………………………………………66 Plymouth Argyle ………………………………………………………………………….. 71 Portsmouth………………………………………………………………………………….75 Rotherham United …………………………………………………………………………80 Sheffield Wednesday …………………………………………………………………… 83 Shrewsbury Town……………………………………………………………………….... 87 Sunderland………………………………………………………………………………… 94 Wigan Athletic …………………………………………………………………………… 96 Wycombe Wanderers ………………………………………………………………… 99 1 1. EFL Groundhopper book 2019/20 League One Page 2 EFL League One 2021/22 Guide to League One teams for 2019-20 season in this part of the book I have outlined their history old
    [Show full text]
  • Location Analysis for a New Football Stadium
    Location analysis for a new football stadium The case of Feyenoord Rotterdam By Frank Penning Student number: 331420 Supervisor: Erik Braun Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam Bachelor thesis July 2012 _____________________________ Football club Feyenoord aims to hold its position as a top three football club in the Netherlands. The old stadium does not provide enough possibilities to expand the capacity and multifunctionality. A new football stadium does provide these services and that’s why Feyenoord wants a new football stadium. It is not the question whether the football stadium will be build, but where to build the new football stadium. This report will take a look at the location factors for a sports stadium and the decision making process of concerning the new football stadium. Possible locations are tested and a recommendation is given in the conclusion. 1 Preface This paper was written as a bachelor thesis for the major Urban, Regional and Transport Economics at the Erasmus University, Rotterdam. The paper is focussed on the new football stadium that has to be built in Rotterdam. The question raised from this project is where to build this football stadium in Rotterdam. Special thanks go to Erik Braun, my supervisor during this period. He gave me several ideas to steer me into the right direction. He also gave some interesting sources that were useful for this paper. Rotterdam, July 2012 Frank Penning 2 Executive Summary This paper investigates the location factors in the decision making process for constructing a football stadium in Rotterdam. Feyenoord wants a new football stadium and it is the question where to construct this football stadium.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of the Financial Statements of Shrewsbury Town Football Club Limited for the Year Ended 30 June 2019
    Commercial in confidence Review of the financial statements of Shrewsbury Town Football Club Limited for the year ended 30 June 2019 The review below has been performed with the goal of making the content of the most recently available set of accounts for Shrewsbury Town Football Club Limited understandable for all Salop fans – whether you have any sort of an accounting background or whether the words 'profit and loss' mean nothing to you whatsoever! There are a few key things to remember before you start reading: - These accounts cover the year from 1st July 2018 to 30th June 2019 i.e. the 2018/19 season, where STFC competed in League One. - This means that the period since 30th June 2019 to now is not covered as part of this review as this information is not yet publicly available. - These accounts will be publicly available once filed and anyone else could obtain them from Companies House. - I have not made any assumptions, judgements or estimates unless explicitly stated. This is important because it means that anyone else could reach the same conclusions as I have from reading these accounts. - This is not an exhaustive review but I have highlighted the key points from the accounts. - These accounts are audited by Shrewsbury based accountancy firm Whittingham Riddell LLP. An audit is effectively a check on the accounts to make sure they are free from 'material' error i.e. that they do not contain any significant errors which would change the views of those reading them. Summary If you don't want to read all of the detail below the headlines are as follows.
    [Show full text]
  • Shropshire Open Space
    SECTION 1 – INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND Introduction and background The study 1.1 Shropshire is one of England’s most rural and sparsely populated authorities and the wide expanses of countryside, surrounding historic market towns and smaller settlements, is central to the characteristics of the area. Access to the countryside, as well as local open spaces is therefore particularly important to residents. The area also attracts thousands of tourists each year, many of whom travel to experience the natural environment and character of the county as well as to enjoy the heritage of the county. 1.2 In April 2009, the local authorities of Bridgnorth, North Shropshire, Oswestry, Shrewsbury and Atcham, South Shropshire and Shropshire County Council merged into one new unitary authority, namely Shropshire Council. 1.3 In preparation for this change, PMP were commissioned during May 2008 to guide the Council in the production of an assessment of open spaces, sport and recreation facilities across the unitary authority boundaries in accordance with the requirements of Planning Policy Guidance Note 17 (PPG17) and its Companion Guide published in September 2002. Following the liquidation of PMP, S and LP Consultancy was commissioned to make final amendments to the study. The study will underpin the evidence base for the new Shropshire Local Development Framework. 1.4 The study builds on assessments of open space undertaken by PMP for Shrewsbury and Atcham Borough (2007), North Shropshire District (2007) and Oswestry Borough (2004). 1.5 The key aims
    [Show full text]
  • ANNEX 6 Attendance / Stadium Trends 1 ANNEX 6 Attendance / Stadium Trends Introduction As Part of the Community Stadium Outline
    ANNEX 6 Attendance / Stadium Trends Introduction As part of the community stadium outline business case match day attendance data has been researched and analysed for football and rugby league clubs. The data has been used to assess supporter demand as well as the impact a new stadium could have on attendance. Match day attendances are crucial because they have a direct impact on revenue streams. Supporters also contribute to intangible benefits such as creating an atmosphere at the game which can also be linked to the performance of a team. A database has been collated which primarily includes statistics from stadiums with a capacity of under 16,000. This is to keep the research proportionate and reflect the potential capacity that the community stadium could one day achieve. The information publicly available in regards to the rugby league is limited and therefore this report mainly centres on football attendances. Findings Average Attendance Graph 1 below shows average football match attendance by football tier over the past four years. There is an obvious correlation between the level of football and the level of attendance. York City Football Club is currently in Tier 5 (Conference National) 1. The graph shows a considerable increase in average attendance between Tier 5 and Tier 4. The graph also shows a significant decrease in average attendance between Tier 5 and Tier 4. Therefore York City Football Club could see a considerable change in attendance if they were to be either promoted or relegated. 1 For an explanation of the different football tiers please see the end of the report.
    [Show full text]
  • WINTER 2011 ISSUE No
    ISSUE No. 149 WINTER 2011 School News EDITOR E DITORIAL Richard Hudson Churchill’s Hall We have received this week the sad news of characteristic style as though it were a visit to Shrewsbury School Richard Raven’s death. I hope I may be the dental hygienist. I of course agreed to an Shrewsbury forgiven for jumping the gun and paying my extension on the original deadline: it even gave SY3 7AT own tribute with a couple of reminiscences, the me a frisson of excitement to do this to Tel: 01743 280630 second hardly even a reminiscence, as it was someone who was formerly my teacher. The [email protected] so recent. The first was my first ever encounter new delivery date was to be five or so days after with him, and the second my last. his operation. In the event, he posted the ASSISTANT EDITOR I arrived at Shrewsbury in 1967. I had not remainder of the obit section off to me on his Annabel Warburg attended a prep school and it was necessary way to the hospital from which he would not for me to learn some Greek very quickly. RNER return alive. OBITUARIES EDITOR agreed to give me a crash course at his house In the context of our Salopian community, I Richard Raven on Kennedy Road. I was in Moser’s and he was think these two stories are really about service, an old Moserite, so a bond was quickly formed. that quality without which a school such as this Old salopian club Actually, my main memory, apart from an could not possibly function.
    [Show full text]
  • Integrated Risk Management Plan 2015 - 2020
    14 Shropshire and Wrekin Fire and Rescue Authority 25 February 2015 Integrated Risk Management Plan 2015 - 2020 Report of the Chief Fire Officer For further information about this report please contact Chief Fire Officer John Redmond on 01743 260201 or Deputy Chief Fire Officer Rod Hammerton on 01743 260204. 1 Purpose of Report This report presents the proposed Shropshire and Wrekin Fire and Rescue Authority Integrated Risk Management Plan to the Authority for consideration and adoption. 2 Recommendations The Fire Authority is asked to: a) Consider the contents of the Integrated Risk Management Plan 2015 to 2020; and b) Adopt the Plan; and c) Authorise its publication. 3 Background In accordance with the National Framework for the Fire and Rescue Service each fire and rescue authority must produce an integrated risk management plan (IRMP) that identifies and assesses all foreseeable fire and rescue related risks that could affect its community. The plan must also demonstrate how the authority will use its resources to mitigate these risks, having due regard to prevention, protection and response. The IRMP is designed to be a medium-term plan that spans several years and links together a number of initiatives and projects. The current plan is due to expire in 2014-15 and the attached plan is designed to last until 2020. The plan has intentionally been written in a way that makes it accessible to the public; sets out clearly the first class service the public currently receive; and explains the changes and reviews that are planned to transform the Service to be fit for purpose and sustainable from 2020 and beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • The Safe Standing Movement in English Football (1989-2019)
    THE SAFE STANDING MOVEMENT IN ENGLISH FOOTBALL (1989-2019): TIMESCAPES, TACTICS AND NETWORKS MARK TURNER A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Solent University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy October 2019 COPYRIGHT STATEMENT This work is the intellectual property of MARK TURNER. You may copy up to 5% of this work for private study, or personal, non-commercial research. Any re-use of the information contained within this document should be fully referenced, quoting the author, title, university degree level and pagination. Queries or requests for any other use, or if a more substantial copy is required, should be directed to the owner(s) of the Intellectual Property Rights’. 2 CONTENTS Abstract ……………………………………………………………………………….. 6 Acknowledgements …………………………………………………………………………….. 8 Abbreviations …………………………………………………………………………. 10 Introduction: The Ritual of Watching Football: A Thirty Year Social History 12 Original Contribution to Knowledge ……………………………………………….. 19 Structure of Thesis ………………………………………………………………….. 21 PART I Chapter One: Introducing Safe Standing and Relational Sociology Introduction ………………………………………………………………………… 25 Entering the Story of Safe Standing ………………………………………………. 28 Introducing the Football Supporters Federation ……………………………………..30 The Legalities of Standing and All-Seated Stadia ………………………………….. 32 Persistent Standing of Football Supporters in All-Seated Areas …………………… 35 Theoretical Framework: Cultural Relational Sociology and Social Movements ……38 Chapter Two: The Neoliberal Timescape
    [Show full text]