DOCSLIB.ORG

Spitfire Cottage, Elsted, West Sussex Offers in Excess Of: £365,000

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Spitfire Cottage, Elsted, West Sussex Offers in Excess Of: £365,000 Spitfire Cottage, Elsted, West Sussex Offers in Excess Of: £365,000 Spitfire Cottage, Hillview, Elsted, Midhurst, West Sussex, GU29 0JX Three bedroom cottage in a highly sought after village location. Beautifully refurbished throughout. Hand built kitchen with integrated appliances. High quality bathroom with roll top bath. Wonderful views of the South Downs. Large gardens to front, rear and side. Spitfire Cottage is a beautifully presented three bedroom cottage in the highly sought after village of Elsted. Situated on a sizeable raised plot, this inviting home offers its occupants wonderful southerly views of the South Downs and surrounding countryside. The village pub is situated just a few yards away and the local cricket ground is adjacent. The home has been renovated and restored by the current owners to a very high standard and it comprises of a kitchen/dining room, living room, two double bedrooms, single bedroom and a family bathroom. The kitchen is hand built and features a range of bespoke framed units and granite worktops. There is a built in electric oven and hob, integrated washing machine and dishwasher and a freestanding fridge freezer. There are also doors to a covered porch to the side as well as some storage under the stairs. The living room is spacious and has dual aspect windows. An attractive open fireplace gives a focal point as well as helping to create a warm and inviting feeling in the colder months. Upstairs there are two double bedrooms. The master bedroom has a built in wardrobe with hanging space along with dual aspect windows and a quality carpet. Bedroom two is similarly sized and has access to the airing cupboard whilst bedroom three would make an excellent infant’s room or study; it too has built in hanging space. The wonderful bathroom is a real sanctuary. The freestanding roll top bath offers a place to relax and unwind and there is also a separate shower cubicle, wash basin and W.C. The bathroom offers arguably the best views in the house and they are far reaching towards the South Downs. Outside, the property has a generous plot offering gardens to the front, side and rear. A patio area immediately to the rear of the property is a great sun trap, as it is south facing. There is a shed with power and light and the gardens are enclosed by fence to all sides. The property has underfloor heating throughout the ground floor and modern electric heating upstairs. This marvellous opportunity to live in a great house in this great village should not be passed up and an early viewing is encouraged. Additional information The property comes with the added benefit of being rewired, plumbed and new water supply installed only a couple of years ago. Williams of Petersfield 6–8 College Street, Petersfield, Hampshire, GU31 4AD 01730 233333 [email protected] www.williamsofpetersfield.co.uk The Property Misdescriptions Act 1991: The Agent has not tested any apparatus, equipment, fixtures and fittings or services and so cannot verify that they are in working order or fit for the purpose. A buyer is advised to obtain verification from their solicitor or surveyor. References to the tenure of a property are based upon information supplied by the seller. The agent has not had site of the title documents. A buyer is advised to obtain verification from their solicitor. Items shown in photographs are NOT included unless specifically mentioned within the sales particulars. They may however be available by separate negotiation. Buyers must check the availability of any property and make an appointment to view before embarking on any journey to see a property. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • HARTING PARISH COUNCIL Minutes of the Meeting of the Planning
    HARTING PARISH COUNCIL Minutes of the meeting of the Planning Committee held at 7.10 pm in the Harting Congregational Church Hall, South Harting on Monday 5 August 2019 Present: Mrs Bramley (Chair), Mr Bonner, Mrs Curran, Mrs Dawson, Mrs Gaterell, Mrs Martin and Mr Shaxson. In attendance: Trish Walker, Parish Clerk 10. Apologies for absence: None 11. Declarations of Interest: All the councillors present declared a prejudicial interest in item 6.5 on the agenda. 12. Members of the Public Present: None 13. Minutes of the meeting on 11 July 2019: Having been agreed, the minutes were signed by the Chairman. 14. Matters of Urgent Public Importance: None. 15. Current Planning Applications: 15.1. SDNP/19/03175/TCA Notification of intention to fell 4 no. Douglas Fir trees. Ladymead East Harting Street East Harting Petersfield West Sussex GU31 5LZ No objection 15.2. SDNP/19/03007/HOUS Erection of orangery to the south elevation of property. Bridge Meadow Elsted Road South Harting GU31 5LS No objection. However, the Council would like to draw attention to policy SD8 (Dark Skies) as there is no apparent detail within the application to show how potential light spill from the orangery will be mitigated. 15.3. SDNP/19/03168/LIS Replacement of 6 no. windows and 1 no. door on west elevation. Replacement of 1 no. door on adjacent single storey. Rooks Cottage North Lane South Harting GU31 5PZ No objection. The Council supports the introduction of double glazing in this instance for the reasons that have been stated so clearly by the applicant.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUGHTONS A4 4Pp.Indd
    Houghtons East Harting • WEst sussEx Houghtons East Harting, Petersfield, West sussex, gu31 5Lu an exceptional renovation opportunity, in an unspoilt location, with stunning views of the south Downs South Harting - 1 mile Petersfield - 5.5 miles (London Waterloo 66 minutes) Midhurst - 7.5 miles Chichester - 12 miles Haslemere - 16 miles (London Waterloo 56 minutes) London - 60 miles (Distances and times are approximate) accommodation and amenities Hall ◆ Sitting/Dining room ◆ Conservatory ◆ Kitchen ◆ WC ◆ Cellar Three bedrooms ◆ Bathroom Garage ◆ Studio/Games room ◆ Mature gardens ◆ Paddock In all approximately 4.293 acres situation ◆ Houghtons, which is unlisted, occupies a magnificent position in East Harting with stunning views of the South Downs and the surrounding countryside. East Harting sits on the West Sussex/Hampshire border, in the South Downs National Park, and is one of the most sought-after and unspoilt hamlets within the south of England. The nearby village of South Harting provides a highly-regarded village shop, a post office, hair dressing salon and the popular public house The White Hart Inn. To the west is the popular town of Petersfield which has a mainline station providing access into London Waterloo in 66 minutes. To the east is the town of Midhurst and to the south is the cathedral city of Chichester. The A3 at Petersfield, which is within easy reach, provides direct access to both London and the South Coast, as well as the national motorway network and the international airports of Gatwick, Heathrow and Southampton. Journey times on the A3 have been greatly improved since the opening of the Hindhead tunnel in 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • Trotton with Chithurst Parish Council to the LGCBE Draft Recommendations for Chichester District
    “Steps”, Trotton, Nr Petersfield, West Sussex, GU31 5JS Response by Trotton with Chithurst Parish Council to the LGCBE Draft Recommendations for Chichester District Trotton with Chithurst Parish Council considered the draft recommendations at a meeting held on Wednesday 14th. September 2016. We are delighted that the proposal to move Trotton from Harting ward was rejected. However, we continue to have grave concerns regarding the proposal to move Elsted and Treyford Parish from Harting ward to Midhurst ward. Our response to the initial consultation included four points relating directly to Elsted parish, and we would repeat and strengthen these here: 1. Trotton no longer has a school, shop, village green, sports ground, village hall or public house and must rely on its neighbours' facilities. Our population centre (albeit a small one) is situated to the south of our parish, about a mile from the public house at Lower Elsted, which hosts events for Trotton residents each month. The Village hall and sports ground at Elsted give a good view across Trotton and are often used by Trotton residents. Trotton and Elsted Parishes are similar in size and nature and the two Parish councils have recently been exploring options for closer working, including the potential for a Common Parish Council. We have strong links to Elsted, which in turn has strong links with Harting Parish. 2. Like our neighbours in Elsted parish, Trotton also has strong links to its larger neighbour Rogate as the two parishes share a Rector across the four churches which make up the United Benefice. Given the small size and sparse facilities of our parish, we also value our links with Rogate for its school and for allowing us to combine with them for celebrations such as the recent Queen’s birthday.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, July 5, 1910. 4797
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, JULY 5, 1910. 4797 DISEASES OF ANIMALS ACTS, 1894 to 1909—continued. The following Areas are now " Scheduled Areas " for the purposes of the Swine-Fever (Regulation of Movement) Order of 1908—continued. Yarwell); and also comprising the county parishes of Alderminster, Shipston-on-Stour, borough of Northampton ^19 May, 1910).— Tidmington, and Tredingfcpn, transferred by See also under Leicestershire, $c. agreement from the administrative county of ^Northumberland.—An Area comprising the ad- Worcester, and the parishes of Admington, ministrative county of Northumberland (in- Clifford Chambers, Dorsington, Long Marston, cluding the borough of Berwick-upon-Tweed), Pebworth, Preston-on-Stour, Quinton, Wel- and the county borough of Tynemouth, the ford-on-Avon, and Weston-on-Avon, trans- administrative counties of Cumberland and ferred by agreement from the administrative Westmorland, the petty sessional divisions of county of Gloucester ; and also comprising the North Lonsdale and Hawkshead (including its county borough of Coventry (1 June, 1908).— detached part) in the administrative county of See also under Gloucestershire, and under Lancaster, and the county borough of Barrow- Worcestershire. in-Furness (15 April, 1910.) Westmorland.—See under Northumberland, &c. Nottinghamshire.—See under Derbyshire, &c., and Wigtownshire.—-An Area comprising the county also under Yorkshire ( West Siding), $c. of Wigtown (5 May, 1906). Orkney.—See under Aberdeenshire, &c. | Wiltshire.—An Area comprising, the administra- ^Oxfordshire.—See under Berkshire, &c. tive county of Wilts (1 June, 1908) Worcestershire.—An Area comprising the ad- Peebles.—See under Dumbartonshire, &c. ministrative county of Worcester (except the Pembrokeshire.—See under Anglesey, &c. parishes of Conderton, Cutsdean, Daylesford, Perthshire.—See under Aberdeenshire, &c.
    [Show full text]
  • Hazeldown House
    Hazeldown House ELSTED MARSH I MIDHURST I GU29 0JT 5 Bedrooms | Dressing Room | 3 En Suite Bathroom/Shower Rooms | 2 Further Bathrooms | Entrance Hall | Cloakroom | Sitting Room | Dining Room | Study | Playroom/Home Office Kitchen/Breakfast Room | Utility Room | Double Garage with Store and Log Store | Wonderful English Country Garden of about 0.60 of an Acre (0.246 ha) Petersfield 7.9 miles, Midhurst 4.3 miles, Chichester 15.1 miles, Haslemere 13 miles, Guildford 27.5 miles, London 60.1 A3 7.9 miles, A272 1.9 miles. Mainline stations at Petersfield or Haslemere I The Property Hazeldown House is a handsome classically inspired advantage of the southerly aspect into the garden and Approached via a shared entrance with two house dating from 2005 in a wonderful rural setting farmland/South Downs beyond. neighbours, the property is remarkably private and with views to the South Downs. The house sits Upstairs the master bedroom suite has a large forms part of an unspoilt rural community at the heart comfortably within a mature garden with rose and dressing room and en suite shower room, with three of this small village, within easy walking distance of the hydrangea clad mellow stone and brick elevations. The further double bedrooms, two with en suite bathrooms pub and a country stroll to an extensive range of local interior space is well arranged on three floors with and a family bathroom with shower. The roof lantern footpaths which access a wide variety of further generous ceiling heights and well proportioned rooms, provides natural light to the top floor stairwell and farmland walks, including linking to the South Downs providing a flexible living area.
    [Show full text]
  • SUSSEX. [ KELLY's As to the Appropriation of the Income
    510 MIDIIURST. SUSSEX. [ KELLY'S as to the appropriation of the income. Ashfield House, a Sanitary Inspector, Samuel Edward Stratford, Lynton, home of rest for clergy of the Church of England, is Easebourne, Midhurst open throughout the year. A mound on the south bank of the West Rather was the site of the castle of the PUBLIC EST.A.BLISH:METI S. Bohuns, of which nothing now remains !lbove ground, Cemetery, Midburst common, James Lncas, clerk to the but the fosse may still be traced. The possessions of Burial Committee; Elias Madgwick, sexton the Order of Knights Hospitallers of St. John of County Court.• His Honour James Scully, judge; William Jerusalem still form a liberty, granted by Henry VTII. to Thomas J ohnson, registrar & high bailiff; Frederick Sir William Fitzwilliam and then annexed t<J the Cowdrav• James Collins, deputy bailiff. The court is held every estate; this district extended into several parishes and alternate month, at the Town hall, & comprises within enjoyed special privileges; the commandery, or abode of its jurisdiction the following parishes :-Ambersham the order, was pulled down in IBII. On the opposite side North, .A.m bersham South, Bepton, Chithurst, Cock­ of the river was the mansion of Great lfodh.am, built in ing, Did ling, Easebourne, East Lavington, Elsted, 16o6 by George Dennis, of which only the vaults now Fernhurst, Graffham, Harting, Heyshott, !ping, Linch, exist. Heathfield Lodge is the residence of Lt. -Col. Linchmere, Lodsworth, Midhurst, Rogate, Selham, Charles John Wyndham J.P. Gerald Smith esq. is lord Stedham, Terwick, Treyford, Trotton, West Lavington, of the borough of Midhurst, and the Earl of Egmont Woolbeding lord of the manor and liberty of S't.
    [Show full text]
  • Elsted and Treyford Parish Council Met Again on 22Nd September to Consider Additional Information Regarding the Boundary Review for Chichester
    Electoral Review of Chichester District To whom in concerns:- Elsted and Treyford Parish Council met again on 22nd September to consider additional information regarding the Boundary Review for Chichester. As a result it wishes to reiterate all the comments contained in the e-mail response to the Commission dated 1st September. The Commission should note that all the adjoining Parishes including Midhurst Town Council and Chichester District Council have objected to the proposed changes and the vast majority of residents support the Parish Councils view to include E&T Parish within the enlarged Harting ward. It would appear that the reason that you haven’t recommended the inclusion of E&T parish in the proposed Harting ward seems to be because if done the variance in the ward electorate would be high It is about 1% larger in terms of the electorate than the preferred upper limit – in the case of Harting ward that is 30 or so too many voters The inclusion of E&T into Midhurst ward would reduce the variable on Harting ward to + 3%, and increase the variable on Midhurst ward to + 8%. Plus 8% is the greatest variable of any ward according to the LGBCE draft proposals. It wouldn’t take much for an increase in the relatively low housing rate of build currently proposed for Midhurst and the parishes within the draft ward that adjoin it to push that figure higher, perhaps more than 2% higher. If that is the case the issue of Harting ward being too large, which nobody hereabouts objects to, could be swapped for a similar one at Midhurst that could cause unknown outcomes.
    [Show full text]
  • Elsted and Treyford, and Harting – Request for Diversion of Parts of Footpaths (Fp) 871, 872 and 873; Creation of New Footpath on Disused Railway
    Agenda Item No. 5 (b) Rights Of Way Committee 12 June 2018 Highways Act 1980 Sections 119 and 25 Elsted and Treyford, and Harting – Request for Diversion of Parts of Footpaths (fp) 871, 872 and 873; Creation of New Footpath on Disused Railway Report by Director for Highways and Transport Executive Summary In December 2017 Orders were made to divert three public footpaths, together with the dedication of two additional paths, at Woodhouse Farm near Elsted following an officer delegated decision by the Principal Rights of Way Officer. A copy of the Decision Report is attached for information (Appendix 1). The Orders attracted two objections and so, in line with the agreed practice when an Order made following officer delegated decision is opposed, the Committee is asked to decide whether the Orders should be submitted for confirmation. This report summarises the points raised by objectors and considers their significance in the context of the legal tests for Public Path Diversion Orders. Conclusion Having reviewed the objections with the applicants’ agent, the officers’ view remains that the legal tests for making and confirmation are met. To enable the Diversion Orders to be progressed they will need to be submitted to the Secretary of State (The Planning Inspectorate) for determination and the Committee’s authority to make the submission is now sought. Recommendation That the Public Path Diversion Orders made in respect of footpaths 871, 872 and 873 in the parishes of Elsted and Treyford and Harting be submitted by the Director of Law and Assurance to the Secretary of State for confirmation.
    [Show full text]
  • Stedham with Iping Neighbourhood Development Plan Submission Full Representations
    STEDHAM WITH IPING NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUBMISSION FULL REPRESENTATIONS Respondent R1 Reference: Organisation or Graham Ault Individual: Agent Details: N/A From: Graham Ault Sent: 01 January 2019 12:07 To: Neighbourhood Subject: Comments on Stedham with Iping Neighbourhood Plan As a resident of Stedham I wish to make some comments on the draft Neighbourhood Plan. I have previously made these comments to the neighbourhood Plan group but they have not been acted on, nor have I received a response to them. I broadly welcome the plan and thank the authors for their hard work in preparing it. I recognise the value of such a plan in protecting the future of the area, albeit that the status of such plans appear to have been diminished by recent government policy announcements. One of the visions of the plan (page 5), is to "promote the use of recreational spaces....." in the parish. However, one of the largest open spaces in the area is not listed in the Local Green Spaces (page 14) and indeed the whole plan appears to be silent on the issue. That area is the green space known locally as the "Polo Fields". It is a fundamentally crucial open space adjacent to the East side of Stedham village. There are two public footpaths across the land. In addition there has been a long-term understanding that local residents can access the land for responsible recreational purposes. Indeed, this happens every day of the year and is certainly not restricted to the public footpaths. The "polo Fields" title is mainly historical, dating back to the one time proposal to develop a polo centre here.
    [Show full text]
  • Moments of Definition, Redefinition and Transition in the English Parish Church 1500-1700
    Veiled Assent, Hidden Dissension: Moments of Definition, Redefinition and Transition in the English Parish Church 1500-1700 Jude Jones Looking at the moment is an enormously difficult task. Which moment is it exactly? How long does it last? Does it occur as a point in time synchronously or is it the product of a more diachronic synthesis – the distillation of a series of moments of existence? Is it the point at which everyone still remaining in Pompeii was overcome by the fumes from the eruption pouring down from Vesuvius? Or did it last from the point at which the volcano started to erupt until the minute of the last Pompeian’s death? Could that moment include the thick showers of ash which covered the dying, burying them under deep strata? Might it even include the long aeons of time until they were discovered and reconstructed from the remains left in the consolidated ash? How long is a moment? Archaeologists are taught to see time as either synchronic or diachronic: seemingly momentary events like the eruption of Vesuvius or long term slabs of time. We often present time in binary oppositions – the short which equals change and the long which equals continuity. Thus, is the question of how long a moment lasts better left to expert philosophers, or is it possible to quantify the length of a moment then perhaps to qualify it? Or, better still, is it possible to try to characterise and define the idea of the moment by examining its constituents and its impact? To this end, it might be worth contextualising a short series of past moments to see how long they lasted and who and what was engaged in them as they occurred.
    [Show full text]
  • WEST SUSSEX - Churchyard Sites with Younger Yews
    WEST SUSSEX - churchyard sites with younger yews BARLAVINGTON St Mary SU9721616049 1992 D.Rudd-Jones A solid female yew with a girth between 9' 4" and 9' 8". BEPTON St Mary SU854183 Peter Norton An early church, rebuilt in the 13th century and in 1878. Of the six yews that grow along the east perimeter five are quite small. The largest, with a massive exposed root system, overhangs the road that leads to the farm. CHIDHAM St Mary SU788039 Peter Norton One young male grows southwest of the church. At the southeast corner of the churchyard is a larger male with three main leaders from a short bole. Much twiggy lower growth and thick stems of ivy preventing accurate measurements and 11' was estimated. CLIMPING (Clymping) St Mary the Virgin TQ002025 19/6/2011 Peter Norton The church and the parish Council use the old name of Clymping as opposed to the modern spelling seen on maps. The church has a Norman tower built in 1170 with the church added in 1230. A single female yew grows here, close to the south west gate. It has a swollen lower root, a break of crown at 5', and there is evidence of hollowing. Difficult to measure but a girth of about 12' at 1' was recorded. COCKING St Catherine of Siena SU879175 Peter Norton A church recorded in the Domesday Book, restored in the 19th century. One male yew growing north of the church had a girth of 11' at 3'. It has a tapering bole with no break of crown.
    [Show full text]
  • Y5 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    Y5 bus time schedule & line map Y5 Midhurst - Trotton - Stedham - Midhurst View In Website Mode The Y5 bus line (Midhurst - Trotton - Stedham - Midhurst) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Midhurst: 11:14 AM (2) Midhurst: 9:15 AM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest Y5 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next Y5 bus arriving. Direction: Midhurst Y5 bus Time Schedule 69 stops Midhurst Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday Not Operational Grange Centre, Midhurst Tuesday Not Operational Budgens, Midhurst Wednesday Not Operational Police Station, Midhurst Thursday Not Operational White City, Midhurst Friday 11:14 AM Tesco Express, Midhurst 15 North Street, Midhurst Saturday Not Operational Bus Station, Midhurst North Street, Midhurst Convent, Midhurst Y5 bus Info Cobden Road, Midhurst Direction: Midhurst Stops: 69 Guillards Oak, Midhurst Trip Duration: 81 min Petersƒeld Road, Midhurst Line Summary: Grange Centre, Midhurst, Budgens, Midhurst, Police Station, Midhurst, Tesco Express, Elmleigh, Midhurst Midhurst, Bus Station, Midhurst, Convent, Midhurst, Guillards Oak, Midhurst, Elmleigh, Midhurst, June June Meadows, Midhurst Meadows, Midhurst, The Half Moon, Midhurst, June Meadows, Midhurst Civil Parish Heathbarn Farm, Midhurst, Woolmer Bridge, Stedham, Village, Stedham, The Hamilton, Stedham, The Half Moon, Midhurst Iping Lane, Stedham, Stedham Common, Stedham, A272, Midhurst Civil Parish Mitchell's Common, Fitzhall Heath, Bridgelands Farm, Stedham, Ingram's Green Lane,
    [Show full text]