DOCSLIB.ORG

Bwthyn Bach, 2 N Ew Houses

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bwthyn Bach, 2 N Ew Houses 12 BWTHYN BACH, 2 NEW HOUSES Clytha Hill ! Monmouthshire 3 BWTHYN BACH 2 New Houses, Clytha Hill ! Abergavenny, NP7 9BH A charming renovated stone built 2 bedroom, Victorian mid terrace cottage in a popular location with breath- taking views. Kitchen/Dining Room ! Inner Hall Shower Room ! Sitting Room 2 Bedrooms Large Garden ! Enclosed orchard Parking for several cars Fine Views Raglan 3 miles ! Usk 5 miles Abergavenny 7 miles ! Monmouth 10 miles (All Distances are approximate) For further particulars of this and all our properties, visit: elstons.co.uk 4 Location " No. 2 New Houses, is situated at the heart of Monmouthshire with far-reaching views over the Llanarth, Clytha, and Pontypool Park Estates and National Trust lands to the Brecon Beacons National Park AONB. " The nearby pubs - Clytha Arms, Clytha and Black Bear, Bettws Newydd have excellent reputations and nearby Raglan and Usk offer good local amenities including shops, surgeries, Churches, library, restaurants and cafes, and good state primary schooling. " Monmouth has both state and private (Haberdashers) secondary schools. " Both the Abergavenny and Monmonth branches of Waitrose offer delivery services. " Excellent access to outdoor pursuits including walking, riding and golf. " All of the nearby towns have beautiful ancient Castles, Churches and monuments. Abergavenny, home of food festivals, has high-speed rail links to Cardiff and Manchester, and via Newport or Chepstow, the high-speed London-Swansea line and to Bristol. " The major road links of A449/A40 and A465 are easily reached for rapid connection to M4/M5/M50 motorways, which also puts it within commuting distance of Bristol, Newport and Cardiff. Description of Property " Recently renovated and sympathetically extended Victorian country cottage retaining much character and period features. " Original features include stone tiled floors, ledge doors and a fireplace in the sitting room housing a ‘multi-fuel’ stove. " Modern kitchen with cream base and wall cupboards, integral fridge and freezer, Zanussi oven with 4 plate hob and stainless steel extractor fan. " Ground floor modern shower room with Travertine tiled floor and part tiled walls, with fully tiled step-in double shower with Mira shower and glazed surround. " Sitting room with Oak floorboards, with breath taking, far reaching views. " Two first floor bedrooms with beautiful views. Outside " There is a paved seating area to the front of the property with a low stone wall border far- reaching views over the surrounding open countryside and farmland. " Enclosed orchard with productive apple trees of approximately ¼fo an acre, which adjoins open farmland. " Spectacular uninterrupted views of the surrounding countryside and mountains. " On the opposite side of the lane is an area providing off road parking for 4 cars. Services " Mains electricity, private water and drainage. Energy efficient electric radiators.. Fixtures and Fittings " Only those items mentioned in these sale particulars are included in the sale. All others, such as fitted carpets, curtains, and light fittings are specifically excluded but may be made available by separate negotiation. Tenure Freehold Local Authority Monmouthshire County Council 01633 644644 Council Tax Band D ! Directions ! Postcode – NP7 9BH From Usk: From The Three Salmons, take the B4598 Abergavenny Road North past the Alice Springs Golf Club. At Chain Bridge turn right and proceed up the hill. At the Black Bear crossroads go straight over, continue up the hill. Take the left fork at the white cottage and the left fork next to the yellow salt bin. After approximately ¾ of a mile 2 New House Cottages will be found on your right. Viewings Strictly by appointment with the Sole Agents: Elstons Country Land & Estate Agents Proclamation 01291 672138 01291 628100 These particulars do not form part of any offer or contract and must not be relied upon as statements or representations of fact. The photographs show only certain parts of the property as they appeared at the time when they were taken. Floor plans within this brochure are a sketch for illustrative 43, Bridge Street, Manor House, Bank Street, purposes and are intended as a guide only. Areas, measurements and Usk, Monmouthshire, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, distances given are approximate only. Planning and building regulations or [email protected] listed building consent: Any reference to alterations, or use of any part of the elstons.co.uk NP15 1XD NP16 5EL property does not mean that any of these have been obtained. We have not tested the appliances, central heating or services. Interested applicants are advised to make their own enquiries and safety checks prior to operation, before finalising their offer to purchase. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Cardiff City Region Metro: Transform, Regenerate, Connect
    A Cardiff City Region Metro: transform, regenerate, connect by Mark Barry A Cardiff City Region Metro: transform, regenerate, connect A Cardiff City Region Metro: transform, regenerate, connect Metro Consortium The Metro Consortium is a group of stakeholders who have come together with the common aim of promoting the Metro concept as a regional regeneration project and to actively lobby for a step change in the approach to and investment in, transport across the Cardiff City Region. Membership of the consortium represents a diverse range of interests from the business community, developers, major employers, planning and transport experts who proactively liaise with Welsh Government, Regional Transport Consortia, Local Government and service providers. The core membership of the Consortium includes Capita Symonds, Cardiff Business Partnership, M&G Barry Consulting, Powell Dobson Urbanists, Institute of Welsh Affairs, Jones Lang LaSalle, British Gas, Admiral, Cardiff Business School, Capita Architects, Curzon Real Estates, Paramount Office Interiors, Wardell Armstrong and J.R. Smart. www.metroconsortium.co.uk The Cardiff Business Partnership consists of leading employers in the Capital. Its mission is to represent leading businesses in the Capital of Wales, ensuring that the views of enterprise are at the heart of the development of Cardiff as a competitive business location. The Partnership aims to identify key issues facing the capital’s economy. Through its members who represent the city’s biggest employers, the Partnership has the unique ability to go beyond advocacy to action. The Partnership also serves as a resource of expertise and creative thinking for policy makers, media and others concerned with taking forward the Cardiff and Wales economy.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 1969 the Geologists' Association: South Wales Group
    :"•'• ' GEOLOGISTS' ASSOCIATION '^" SOUTH WALES GROUP T H E GEOLOGICAL QUARTERLY v o L. 4 N o. 4 SUMMER 1969 THE GEOLOGISTS' ASSOCIATION: SOUTH WALES GROUP. The Group was formed in 1959 as a direct result of the interest shown by the teachers of geology from Welsh schools attending refresher courses at the University Colleges at Aberystwyth, Cardiff and Swansea. It is designed to further the study of geology/with particular reference to Wales, and to provide a link between the amateur, the student, the teacher and the professional geologist. At present all four groups are strongly represented in the membership of 160 or so. The members are drawn from a catchment area extending from Pembrokeshire to Gloucester. The Group's session coincides with the academic year. Ordinary Meetings are held monthly from September to March, the Annual General Meeting in March or April, and up to six Field Meetings — including one week-end excursion — between April and September. The Ordinary Meetings take placealternately at Cardiff and Swansea in the Geology Departments of the University Colleges. They are held at 11.00 a.m. on Saturday — usually the third of the month. The annual subscription is £1 (which includes the cost of The Welsh Geological Quarterly). Student membership is 2 shillings. Further details available from: The Secretary, c/o Department of Geology, National Museum of Wales, Cardiff. Geologists' Association - South Wales Group WELSH GEOLOGICAL QUARTERLY Volume 4- No .4. Summer 1969. CONTENTS Rige Editorial 2 The discoverers : William Smith 5 Nature-Times News Service [April to June 1969] 8 Georges Cuvier (1769-1832): the Founder of Vertebrate Palaeontology 20 The drainage of Central Monmouthshire 51 Moon rock 34 News and Notes 59 Cardiff : February, 1970.
    [Show full text]
  • Aneurin Bevan Local Health Board Annual Accounts 2012-13
    ANEURIN BEVAN LOCAL HEALTH BOARD ANNUAL ACCOUNTS 2012-13 Aneurin Bevan Local Health Board FOREWORD These accounts have been prepared by the Local Health Board under schedule 9 section 178 Para 3(1) of the National Health Service (Wales) Act 2006 (c.42) in the form in which the Welsh Ministers have, with the approval of the Treasury, directed. Statutory background The Local Health Board was established on 1 October 2009 following the merger of Gwent Healthcare NHS Trust and the following Local Health Boards: Blaenau Gwent Local Health Board Caerphilly Local Health Board Monmouthshire Local Health Board Newport Local Health Board Torfaen Local Health Board Performance Management and Financial Results Local Health Boards in Wales must comply fully with the Treasury's Financial Reporting Manual to the extent that it is applicable to them. As a result the Primary Statement of in-year income and expenditure is the Statement of Comprehensive Net Expenditure, which shows the net operating cost incurred by the LHB which is funded by the Welsh Government. This funding is allocated on receipt directly to the General Fund in the Statement of Financial Position. The statutory duty for Local Health Boards is enacted in the National Health Service (Wales) Act 2006. Net Operating Costs incurred by Local Health Boards should not exceed their allocated Resource Limit. The primary performance measure for Local Health Boards is the Achievement of Operational Financial Balance on page 2. This note compares net operating costs expended against Resource Limits allocated by the Welsh Government and measures whether operational financial balance has been achieved in year.
    [Show full text]
  • Raglan Community Council Minutes of the Ordinary Meeting Held on Wednesday 24 July 2019 at Old Raglan School, Chepstow Road, Raglan, at 7.00 Pm Present
    Raglan Community Council Minutes of the Ordinary Meeting held on Wednesday 24 July 2019 at Old Raglan School, Chepstow Road, Raglan, at 7.00 pm Present Cllr Chris Butler-Donnelly Cllr Penny Jones Cllr Dave Bevan Cllr Richard Moorby (Chairman) Cllr Hazel Davies Cllr Sylvia Price Cllr Martine Dorey Cllr Helen Tilley Cllr Charlotte Exton 4724 In attendance: Adrian Edwards, Clerk to the Council Mr Andrew Johnson One local resident 4725 The chairman explained to members that he will be changing the agenda order so Mr Johnson will be able to address members. This was agreed by those present. Mr Johnson explained what Community First Responders are, what First Responders do and not do, and how First Responders work. Please see appendix attached Mr Johnson left the meeting at 19.43hrs 4726 Agenda item 1:- Apologies for absence Cllr’s Brian Willott and Adrian Merrett 4727 Agenda item 2:- Declarations of interest. No declarations of interest were submitted, but members will make a declaration if and when and identified under the relevant minute. 4728 Agenda item 3:- 15 minutes set aside for Community interaction and members of the community to ask the Chairman or Council questions of local interest. Any questions should be submitted to the clerk 3 working days before the meeting None 4729 Agenda item 4:- To receive and adopt the Minutes of the Meeting held on Wednesday 26 June 2019 Proposed: by Cllr Exton seconded by Cllr Price the minutes are accepted and signed as a true and accurate record. 1 Final draft minutes submitted to council 25 September.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Times June and July 2017 the Parish Magazine of Llantilio Crossenny, Llanvetherine, Llanvapley and Penrhos
    The New Times June and July 2017 The parish magazine of Llantilio Crossenny, Llanvetherine, Llanvapley and Penrhos Find out why Alice and Jonny, Shirley and David and Jeanette and Revd. Heidi are all smiling From The Vicarage Last month I wrote a little something about the gift of marriage, and the privilege of officiating at weddings. How wonderful it is then to share with you the news that we will very soon be witnessing the marriage of our churchwarden Mrs Tricia Luxmoore and her fiancé Mr. Chris Wilding. Tricia has been instrumental in overseeing the renovations of St. Teilo’s in recent years, working tirelessly behind the scenes, applying for various grants and faculties; and ensuring the fabric of the church is in good repair. Tricia is also trained as a lay minister, and I know how grateful we all are, not only for Tricia’s ministry among us now, but also for her readiness to lead and assist during our services. Many congratulations on your engagement to Chris, and very best wishes to you both for your future together. Llongyfarchiadau! or ‘Congratulations’ to Jeanette Massochi who will be honoured at the Anglesey National Eisteddfod this summer by The Gorsedd of the Bards. Jeanette will receive the accolade for her tireless work preparing for the Monmouthshire and District National Eisteddfod, held in Abergavenny last year. Earlier this year, Jeanette was also honoured with a place on the Abergavenny town honours board in recognition of her contribution to the arts on a national level. On behalf of all of us in the church community, as well as saying “Llongyfarchiadau!”, we also say “Diolch yn fawr iawn” for all that you do to week by week to lift our hearts and souls through music as we come together to worship God.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 50 – January 2016 BLWYDDYN NEWYDD DDA I BAWB HAPPY NEW YEAR to ALL
    Breconshire Local & Family History Society (BLFHS) Cymdeithas Hanes Lleol a Theuluoedd Brycheiniog Newsletter 50 – January 2016 BLWYDDYN NEWYDD DDA I BAWB HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL Welcome to our Newsletter. We invite you to contribute articles, tips, questions and answers for others to share. Feedback is always welcome. Have you missed an edition? Read the archived Newsletters on our website. January Meeting Review: Helen Ball: “The Lords Tredegar in Breconshire”. The New Year got off to an excellent start, with Helen’s illustrated talk. She spoke of the history of the Morgan Family of Tredegar and their marriages to local families, their land holdings and political involvement in both the County of Breconshire and the town of Brecon. Through this medium, she gave the audience three valuable tips applicable to their own family research: 1. Draw up an historical timeline for your ancestors, so that their lives can be understood within a wider historical and social context 2. Trace every available reference to an event such as a death in order to find every bit of information about the individual and family context and finally 3. There is no such thing as infallibility in genealogy – double-check everything and if it still does not make sense, research afresh. The talk was very well received and many follow-up questions and comments were received from the floor. The sound recording and slideshow of Helen’s presentation are available on our website. Monmouthshire and Sir Joseph Alfred Bradney Mention was made at our January 2016 meeting of the series of nine books written by Sir Joseph Alfred Bradney, (1859–1933) entitled “A History of Monmouthshire”.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Council, 27/02/2020 17:00
    Public Document Pack Agenda Newport City Council Date: Thursday, 27 February 2020 Time: 5.00 pm Venue: Council Chambers - Civic Centre To: All Members of the City Council WEBCASTING NOTICE This meeting may be filmed for live or subsequent broadcast via the Council's internet site. At the start of the meeting the Mayor or Person Presiding will confirm if all or part of the meeting is being filmed. The images and sound recording may be also used for training purposes within the Council. Generally the public seating areas are not filmed. However by entering the meeting room and using the public seating area, you are consenting to being filmed and to the possible use of those images and sound recordings for webcasting and/or training purposes. If you have any queries regarding this, please contact the Chief Democratic Services Officer. Item Wards Affected 1. Preliminaries i. To receive any apologies for absence. ii. To receive any declarations of interest. iii. To receive any announcements by the Mayor. 2. Minutes (Pages 5 - 16) To confirm and sign the minutes of the last meeting. 3. Appointments (Pages 17 - 20) To consider any proposed appointments. 4. Police Issues 30 minutes is allocated for questions to the Gwent Police representative. 5. Budget and Medium Term Financial Plan (Pages 21 - 44) 6. Capital Strategy and Treasury Management Strategy (Pages 45 - 106) Contact: Anne Jenkins, Governance Team Leader Tel: 01633 656656 E-mail: [email protected] Date of Issue: Thursday, 20 February 2020 This document is available in welsh / Mae’s ffurflen hon ar gael yn Gymraeg 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Clytha Farm, Bryngwyn, Raglan, Monmouthshire NP15 2BN
    Clytha Farm, Bryngwyn, Raglan, Monmouthshire NP15 2BN Local Independent Professional Barn Conversion with Annexe Potential with enormous scope for refurbishment and improvement Situated in a stunning location in the beautiful Vale of Usk, is this historic 17th Century barn conversion, boasting almost 3,000 sq ft of spacious living accommodation to include a most generous and flexible configuration affording the potential to create an annexe for multi-generational living and enjoying three reception rooms, a 26’ 10 kitchen/diner, five double bedrooms served by five bathrooms, a courtyard with stone built outbuildings and a substantial covered open barn plus an adjoining paddock. Offered to the market with no onward chain. ENTRANCE VESTIBULE HALLWAY WITH GROUND FLOOR CLOAKROOM/WET ROOM 26’ 10 KITCHEN/DINER UTILITY ROOM 25’ RECEPTION ROOM WITH GALLERIED LANDING TO FIRST FLOOR TWO FURTHER RECEPTION ROOMS GROUND FLOOR BATHROOM BEDROOM ONE AND BEDROOM TWO WITH ENSUITE BATHROOMS AND WALK IN WARDROBES THREE FURTHER BEDROOMS FIRST FLOOR SHOWER ROOM LPG CENTRAL HEATING DOUBLE GLAZING IN HARDWOOD FRAMES THROUGHOUT POTENTIAL TO CREATE ANNEXE SUBJECT TO THE NECESSARY PLANNING CONSENTS RANGE OF USEFUL OUTBUILDINGS COURTYARD PARKING LAWNED FRONT GARDEN AND PADDOCK TO THE REAR £399,950 24 Lion Street, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire NP7 5NT Tel: 01873 859331 www.newlandrennie.com Email: [email protected] Agent’s Introduction Ground Floor Cloakroom/Wet Room Wall mounted thermostatic shower mixer, low level WC, pedestal wash hand basin, Believed to date from the mid-17th Century, Swallows Nest is a substantial barn ceiling light, shaver point, tiled floor. conversion, originally a humble barn to the farmhouse and now currently arranged over two floors into a family home of just under 3000 sq ft as a single albeit large, Double Aspect Reception Room One residential dwelling.
    [Show full text]
  • Great House, Clytha
    GREAT HOUSE, CLYTHA Bettws Newydd w Nr Usk GREAT HOUSE CLYTHA Bettws Newydd wMonmouthshire w NP7 9BH Detached, listed period Farmhouse dating back to the late 16th Century. Situated in an attractive courtyard surrounded by open countryside. 7 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3 reception rooms, kitchen with pantry, front and rear lobby, cellar, cloakroom, gardens of approx 0.66 acre. w Period stone farmhouse with 7 bedrooms w 3 reception rooms with open fireplaces w Master bedroom with en-suite shower room w Detached grade II listed period property w Accommodation spread over 3 floors + cellar w Many period features w 0.66 acre garden laid to lawn w Surrounded by open countryside with lovely views Usk 3 miles, Raglan 3 miles, Abergavenny 8 miles Chepstow 18 miles, Cardiff 29 miles, Bristol 40 miles (All distances are approximate) For further particulars of all of our properties, please visit: elstons.co.uk LOCATION Period stone-built Listed Grade II Farmhouse situated in a quiet rural location within good commuting distance of Raglan, Usk and A449/M4 to Newport, Bristol and Cardiff. The property benefits from an extensive range of footpaths close by that reach the National Trust at Clytha and the Usk Valley Path. There is an Iron Age Fort at Coed y Bwnydd and two award winning pubs c. 1 mile away -The Clytha Arms reached by footpath or road and The Bear at Bettwys Newydd. The village of Llanfair Kilgeddin with its farm shop and Raglan with further amenities including a primary school, Doctors surgery and butchers etc are c.3 miles away.
    [Show full text]
  • National Landscape Character NLCA31 CENTRAL
    National Landscape Character 04/09/2015 NLCA31 CENTRAL MONMOUTHSHIRE © Crown copyright and database rights 2013 Ordnance Survey 100019741 www.naturalresources.wales NLCA31 Central Monmouthshire - Page 1 of 8 Canol Sir Fynwy – disgrifiad cryno Dyma dirwedd fryniog ar lawr gwlad lle ceir bryniau, dyffrynnoedd a gorlifdiroedd. Mae’n gwrthgyferbynnu’n llwyr â thirweddau cyfagos yr ucheldir sy’n esgyn tua’r gorllewin. Mae dyffryndiroedd a ffurfiwyd gan ffawtiau a dyddodion rhewlifol yn esgor ar ddyddodion llifwaddodol ffrwythlon sy’n hollbwysig i ffyniant yr ardal wledig hon a gaiff ei ffermio. Mae Afon Wysg yn draenio rhan helaeth o’r de a’r gorllewin. Afon Mynwy ac Afon Troddi sy’n draenio’r gogledd. Gwelir bod lonydd gwledig â gwrychoedd uchel yn cysylltu pentrefi a phentrefannau a chanddynt naws werinol arbennig mewn Hen Dywodfaen Coch a bythynnod gwyngalchog sydd â thoeau llechi. Yn y cefn gwlad agored, gellir gweld ffermdai gwyngalchog yn glir yn erbyn cefndir gwyrdd y caeau pori a’r coetiroedd. Mae’r tawelwch hwn yn cuddio gorffennol o ymgiprys pan fu cyfres o gribddeilwyr tir pwerus yn ymladd am y ffermdir toreithiog. Cafodd caerau a chestyll eu lleoli’n strategol mewn nifer o lecynnau manteisiol, yn arbennig wrth groesfannau afonydd, fel yn Y Fenni, Brynbuga a Threfynwy. Ar ôl Diddymu’r Mynachlogydd ymddangosodd tirwedd o ystadau mawr, a daeth y rhain wedyn yn lleoliadau ar gyfer plastai a chanddynt barciau a gerddi. Mae nifer o’r rhain yn gyfan, i raddau helaeth, hyd heddiw. Yn aml, arweiniodd cyfoeth mawr y tir at noddi’r rhai a oedd â diddordeb mewn celfyddyd a diwylliant, ac mae gan Sir Fynwy nifer o noddwyr, beirdd a chroniclwyr.
    [Show full text]
  • Monmouthshire County Council Review of Communities and Electoral Arrangements 2012 Terms of Reference
    Monmouthshire County Council Review of Communities and Electoral Arrangements Terms of Reference November 2012 Monmouthshire County Council Review of Communities and Electoral Arrangements 2012 Terms of Reference Table of Contents What is a review of communities and electoral arrangements? ............................................................ 3 Aims of the review .................................................................................................................................. 3 Why undertake a review of communities and electoral arrangements? ............................................... 4 Who will undertake the review .............................................................................................................. 4 Scope of the review ................................................................................................................................ 4 Consequential changes ........................................................................................................................... 4 A timetable for the review ...................................................................................................................... 5 Consultation ............................................................................................................................................ 6 Making Representation ........................................................................................................................... 7 Terms of Reference to be used during review
    [Show full text]
  • Sense of Monmouthshire
    Sense of Place, Sense of Monmouthshire Visitors come to Monmouthshire to experience its fascinating heritage and culture, its spectacular Sense of Place, Sense of Monmouthshire landscapes, its people, its food, its language – all the things that make it distinctive. Monmouthshire is the epitome of rurality – small market towns (Abergavenny, Monmouth, Caldicot and Chepstow) and a Monmouthshire people rich tapestry of agricultural land dotted with villages. Monmouthshire has a reputation for producing wonderful local food and arts and craft. Indeed, Monmouthshire is the only county in Wales to have been given the title of Top Food Tourism Destination at the ‘Wales The True Taste Awards’. Monmouthshire and the Welsh language Your visitors have probably driven past supermarkets and retail parks, motorway service stations, Monmouthshire buildings motels and fast food outlets to get to you. They are looking for a Sense of Place not placelessness. You must meet and exceed your visitors’ expectations. Remember, you never have a second chance to make a first impression! Monmouthshire food and drink A Sense of Monmouthshire should embrace everything that is unique about the area - special and memorable qualities that resonate with local people and visitors. Local communities and businesses Monmouthshire arts and creativity often forget that their everyday qualities are often part of a holiday experience for visitors and can add value and enrich that experience for visitors. Monmouthshire’s outdoors This resource is designed to help you to identify ways in which you can enhance your understanding of what Monmouthshire is all about. It is a very practical and should spark ideas of how you can Evaluation enhance your business.
    [Show full text]