DOCSLIB.ORG

Mallard Cottage, Bathampton, Mallard Cottage, Bathampton, Somerset BA2 6TG Somerset BA2

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mallard Cottage, Bathampton, Mallard Cottage, Bathampton, Somerset BA2 6TG Somerset BA2 Mallard Cottage, Bathampton, Somerset BA2 6TG £750,000 Freehold Mallard Cottage, Bathampton, Somerset BA2 6TG 3 2 2 2 Acres EPC C £750,000 Freehold Description Outside Mallard Cottage is an attractive double fronted house The Cottage sits within landscaped gardens that built in 2004 using Bath and Cotswold stone with a provide a fabulous enterta ining patio adjoining the slate roof. There are over two acres of gardens and house in addition to a number of small lawns that are land that adjoin the property and therefore Cooper bordered by plants and shrubs. To the side of the and Tanner believe this to be an increasingly rare house is a five-bar gate that leads to the driveway opportunity, particular this close to the beautiful parking for three vehicles and the detached garage. Georgian city of Bath. There is also a greenhouse and shed. Across the lane, directly opposite the house, lies two The accommodation includes a wonderful light and acres of further outdoor space. Initially there is an airy entrance hall with Travertine flooring, doors into enclosed area used for growing vegetables and fruit the lounge and the kitchen and stairs rising to the first and keeping chickens. There is a summer house and floor. The lounge is a triple aspect room with a gas a number of mature trees prov iding shade and fire providing a focal point in the room which could privacy. Beyond this parcel of ground is a very large be opened up for a wood-burning stove if somebody area which is accessed via a five-bar gate with full wishes. The kitchen/breakfast room is a great size and vehicular access. This area borders the train line and is open planned with a continuation of Travertine is a wonderful, level open space that could suit a flooring, a range of wall and base units with variety of requirements. It currently features large integrated applia nces, space for a table and chairs, areas of grass, many mature trees and wooded areas access into the utility room and an arch through to the and a variety of plants and bushes, perfect for children garden room. The garden room features full height to play in, build dens and explore. Equally it could suit ceilings and triple aspect windows with doors leading somebody wishing to keep a smallholding. The land onto the landscaped gardens. is subject to an SSSI which means it is a site of specific scientific interest, we believe because a land survey was done many years ago and found connections to On the first floor there is a light and airy landing with the ice age. This, of course, does mean there are access to three double bedrooms and the family restrictions on what can be done to the land, please bathroom. The master bedroom is dual aspect with ask C ooper and Tanner if you have any further fitted wardrobes and an en-suite shower room. queries. Location The picturesque and extremely sought-after village of Bathampton straddles the Kennett and Avon canal and the river Avon. This charming village offers an excellent primary school (Ofsted ‘Outstanding’), a childrens’ playground, a church , two pubs and a doctors’ surgery. There are regular bus services and delightful walks in the surrounding countryside and along the canal towpath/cycle path (either into the city or towards Bradford-on-Avon) which are also close at hand. Viewing Strictly by appointment through Cooper and Tanner on 01373 455060. AS Ref: 22043 28 th August 2018 Local Information Bathampton Motorway Links • A303, A36 Local Council: Banes • M4, M5 Council Tax Band: E Train Links • Bath, Frome, Bristol Heating: Gas fired central heating • Warminster and Westbury Services: Drainage, water, gas and electricity Nearest Schools • Bath, Writhlington, Beckington Tenure: Freehold • Bruton, Warminster and Wells .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Services in Bath H T
    A 4 3 1 B a t h R o y ©P1ndar Swainswick a a d Batheaston W 31 ©P1ndar ©P1ndar ©P1ndar ©P1ndar ©P1ndar ©P1ndar e ©P1ndar ©P1ndar n i r Lansdown e services in Bath h t a to Chippenham Park & Ride C 231 271 to Urchfont B C Elmhurst 272 to Bowerhill at o h 13 a I l Estate to Bristol Falconer Road nn p 37 i e t r F R 319 to Cribbs Causeway a o re a N d apier Z et Rd on tre 1 e S L d ©P1ndar h on A4 Box Roa A ig do Westwoods 4 H n R Le 6 oa Bathford ig d E h ast ©P1ndar Upper to Weston, N n Charlcombe Weston R d L Haviland Park a Kelston n t on s es v d W A o 14 er w w d v ©P1ndar a ie o Ri n C R V h l n Bathford ©P1ndar ©P1ndar ©P1ndar ©P1ndar il d ©P1ndar o ©P1ndar ©P1n dHar L a r H a d ill a lc Ro on n o L e m 272 13 e b Larkhall nue e u ve d 271 D A a n Fair eld Ba L o y ©P1ndar v Av e fi a o er L R 231 ld T n s a e r e n S P e s 13 fi o ’ s e a t l r A d s Fairfield 4 r s A k o b R u a 3 w u o o E r i 6 y Park a 3 H n v d ig a Bathford h R W S S o a ld F Bathford t a y e a B Dovers Park Kelston re fi ir t r e d h fi S a t M s R e d Park 43 a r o l A 1 y a d fo Weston C a d r 38.39.X39 to Bristol Kel d ro d st a w W mo on Road o re R R n la n ill C t o n H 6 n a Pe R R e o d o a an e 4 d n a d L ©P1ndar d oa n a o L R d t Oldfield School 37 Lansdown oa l p Holcombe a n a m n R a e n 319 e e n Can th o L d o Ba w v Newbridge d 272 n n d o o A m n v Lane r t a Weston a o A e D Bathampton v L o A Ri s o C nd a 4 e R Royal United 271 Grosvenor t Park 4 ne Holcombe Vale Z W A n Newbridge Sout Hospital Bath 7 231 Ke h e ©P1ndar Walcot Park & Ride
    [Show full text]
  • Bath Winsley Bradford-On-Avon Trowbridge Westbury Warminster Salisbury So Much to Discover Just a Bus Ride Away
    D1 web Bath firstgroup.com/discover Winsley timetables are available in large print online - if you require information in Braille Bradford-on-Avon or audio formats please contact us Trowbridge timetable enquiries Westbury 0871 200 22 33 calls cost 12p a minute plus your phone Warminster company’s access charge Salisbury customer services 0345 646 0707 from 10 November 2019 firstgroup.com/contact-woe First Bus Enterprise House so much to discove r Easton Road Bristol BS5 0DZ just a bus ride away how was your journey? take two minutes to tell us tellfirstbus.com Great Western Railway 0345 7000 125 daily 7am-10pm gwr.com lost property 01225 494 918 Mon-Fri 11am-4pm FirstWestofEngland @FirstBSA from Box Batheaston AtworthWhitley Melksham Bath D3 Bradford- Winsley Devizes Midford on-Avon Bowerhill Hinton Potterne Charterhouse Trowbridge North Urchfont Norton St Philip Bradley White Horse Business Park Woolverton Rode Market Littleton Lavington Beckington Panell Westbury Clink Gibbet Hill Frome Warminster Sainsbury's Heytesbury D2 Codford St Mary Stapleford Steeple Langford . some great Great Wishford destinations, Wilton all just a bus ride Salisbury away D1 Welcome to the Discover network of bus services from First, a great way to get into Bath or between all these towns and villages - all Discover services are shown above. With improved frequencies and better connections, we think you’ll like Discover, whether you need to get to and from work, off to the shops or just fancy a day out to some great destinations along the way. The buses are smart and comfortable, with free WiFi and USB charging points, so you can stay connected and topped up on the move.
    [Show full text]
  • Together, with One Voice Stephen Williams for West of England Metro Mayor 2017
    Together, with One Voice Stephen Williams for West of England Metro Mayor 2017 Published and promoted by Daniel Kelly on behalf of Stephen Williams (Liberal Democrats), both at 31 James St West, Bath BA1 2BT. Cover photo courtesy of West 70 Photography. Designed by Charlotte Murray. Edited by Charlotte Murray, Mary Page and Peter Tyzack. The photographs included in this document are credited as appropriate. Where there is no credit, photographs have either: • been provided by Lib Dem members who have given their express permission for the photographs to be used without attribution, or; • been sourced from stock photo websites where the photographs are licensed as free for commercial use with no required attribution. 2 | Stephen Williams: Together, with One Voice Contents 1 | Devolution - making the most of the opportunity 4 2 | A prosperous and sustainble West of England economy 6 3 | A transport revolution - getting the West of England moving, sustainably 14 4 | Building affordable homes and sustainable communities 22 5 | The West of England workforce - skills for a thiriving economy and cohesive society 25 6 | Protecting the West of England from a damaging Brexit 26 7 | Devolution: the next steps 27 8 | My mayoral style - inclusive and engaged leadership 28 9 | About Stephen Williams 29 Contents | 3 Devolution — Making the most of the 1 opportunity My first political act was to wear a “Yes” badge during the 1979 referendum on devolution to Wales. Prime Minister Callaghan’s plans for both Wales and Scotland failed. We had to wait until 1997 before any government tried again. The Blair government devolved powers to the nations of Wales and Scotland and also to Northern Ireland and London.
    [Show full text]
  • South West Peninsula Route Strategy March 2017 Contents 1
    South West Peninsula Route Strategy March 2017 Contents 1. Introduction 1 Purpose of Route Strategies 2 Strategic themes 2 Stakeholder engagement 3 Transport Focus 3 2. The route 5 Route Strategy overview map 7 3. Current constraints and challenges 9 A safe and serviceable network 9 More free-flowing network 9 Supporting economic growth 9 An improved environment 10 A more accessible and integrated network 10 Diversionary routes 15 Maintaining the strategic road network 16 4. Current investment plans and growth potential 17 Economic context 17 Innovation 17 Investment plans 17 5. Future challenges and opportunities 23 6. Next steps 31 i R Lon ou don to Scotla te nd East London Or bital and M23 to Gatwick str Lon ategies don to Scotland West London to Wales The division of rou tes for the F progra elixstowe to Midlands mme of route strategies on t he Solent to Midlands Strategic Road Network M25 to Solent (A3 and M3) Kent Corridor to M25 (M2 and M20) South Coast Central Birmingham to Exeter A1 South West Peninsula London to Leeds (East) East of England South Pennines A19 A69 North Pen Newccaastlstlee upon Tyne nines Carlisle A1 Sunderland Midlands to Wales and Gloucest M6 ershire North and East Midlands A66 A1(M) A595 South Midlands Middlesbrougugh A66 A174 A590 A19 A1 A64 A585 M6 York Irish S Lee ea M55 ds M65 M1 Preston M606 M621 A56 M62 A63 Kingston upon Hull M62 M61 M58 A1 M1 Liver Manchest A628 A180 North Sea pool er M18 M180 Grimsby M57 A616 A1(M) M53 M62 M60 Sheffield A556 M56 M6 A46 A55 A1 Lincoln A500 Stoke-on-Trent A38 M1 Nottingham
    [Show full text]
  • Bath Avon River Economy
    BATH AVON River Corridor Group BATH AVON RIVER ECONOMY FIRST REPORT OF BATH & NORTH EAST SOMERSET COUNCIL ADVISORY GROUP SUMMER 2011 Group Members The Bath Avon River Corridor Economy Advisory Group held its Inaugural Meeting in the Guildhall in Bath on 29th October 2010. Group members were nominated by Councillor Terry Gazzard or John Betty, Director of Development and Major Projects and North East Somerset Council, for their particular skills and relevant experience. Those present were: Michael Davis For experience in restoring the Kennet and Avon Canal Edward Nash For experience in urban regeneration and design management Jeremy Douch For experience in transport planning David Laming For experience in using the river for boating James Hurley Representing Low Carbon South West and for experience in resource efficiency Steve Tomlin For experience in reclamation of materials John Webb Representing Inland Waterways Association and the Kennet and Avon Canal Trust and experienced in Waterways management Nikki Wood For experience in water ecology Councillor Bryan Chalker For experience in Bath’s heritage and representing the Conservative Political Group Councillor Ian Gilchrist For experience in sustainability issues and representing the Liberal Democrats Political Group Melanie Birwe/ Tom Blackman For Bath and North East Somerset Council – liaison with Major Projects Office Steve Tomlin stood down in early 2011. CONTENTS 1. Introduction 9. The Role of the River in Flood Resilience 2. Executive Summary 10. Renewable Energy and Spatial Sustainability 3. The Problem and Its History 11. Creating Growth Points for Change a) The Geographic History b) The Challenges and Opportunities Now 12. Drivers of Economic Development c) The Regeneration Model • The Visitor Offer • University Sector 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Bathampton Weir Bath and North East Somerset
    BATHAMPTON WEIR BATH AND NORTH EAST SOMERSET BUILDING RECORDING AND WATCHING BRIEF For JPS PARTNERSHIP LLP On behalf of MITCHELLS AND BUTLERS RETAIL LIMITED CA PROJECT: 2753 CA REPORT: 09101 JUNE 2009 BATHAMPTON WEIR BATH AND NORTH EAST SOMERSET BUILDING RECORDING AND WATCHING BRIEF CA PROJECT: 2753 CA REPORT: 09101 prepared by Peter Davenport, Senior Project Officer date 28 May 2009 checked by Simon Cox, Project Manger date 29 May 2009 approved by Mark Collard, Head of Contracts signed date 09 June 2009 issue 01 This report is confidential to the client. Cotswold Archaeology accepts no responsibility or liability to any third party to whom this report, or any part of it, is made known. Any such party relies upon this report entirely at their own risk. No part of this report may be reproduced by any means without permission. © Cotswold Archaeology Building 11, Kemble Enterprise Park, Kemble, Cirencester, Gloucestershire, GL7 6BQ Tel. 01285 771022 Fax. 01285 771033 E-mail: [email protected] Bathampton Weir, Bath and North East Somerset; Building Recording and Watching Brief © Cotswold Archaeology CONTENTS SUMMARY........................................................................................................................5 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................. 6 The site ................................................................................................................ 6 Background.........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bath and North East Somerset Council (Various Roads, Batheaston, Bathampton and Swainswick, Bath) (Prohibition and Restriction O
    BATH AND NORTH EAST SOMERSET COUNCIL (VARIOUS ROADS, BATHEASTON, BATHAMPTON AND SWAINSWICK, BATH) (PROHIBITION AND RESTRICTION OF WAITING) (LOADING RESTRICTION) ORDER 2005 The Bath and North East Somerset Council (hereinafter referred to as “the Council”) in exercise of its powers under sections 1(1), 2(1) to (3), 4(1) to 4(3) and 32 of and Part IV of Schedule 9 to the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 as amended (hereinafter referred to as “the Act of 1984”),the Road Traffic Act 1991 (hereinafter referred to as “the Act of 1991”) and of all other enabling powers, after consultation with the chief officer of police in accordance with Part III of Schedule 9 to the Act of 1984, hereby makes the following Order: - PART I General 1. This Order shall come into operation on the 20th December 2005 and may be cited as the Bath and North East Somerset Council (Various Roads, Batheaston, Bathampton and Swainswick, Bath) (Prohibition and Restriction of Waiting) (Loading Restriction) Order 2005. 2. (1) In this Order, except where the context otherwise requires, the following expressions have the meanings hereby assigned to them: - “delivering” and “collecting” in relation to any goods includes checking the goods for the purpose of their delivery or collection; "disabled person's badge" has the same meaning as in The Disabled Persons (Badges for Motor Vehicles) (England) Regulations 2000; "disabled person's vehicle" has the same meaning as in the Local Authorities' Traffic Orders (Exemptions for Disabled Persons) (England and Wales) Regulations 2000;
    [Show full text]
  • Bathwick to Bathampton Walk
    Bathwick to Batheaston www.bathnats.org.uk Take a walk with BathNats Bathwick to Batheaston Bath Natural History Society guide to nature around the city bramble and sedge that runs in parallel hedges in this area and you should find Beckford Road, Bathwick, to Batheaston via canal towpath and fields, with optional variation to the river. Here, on 10 April, and well at least one Common Whitethroat and compiled by Lucy Starling Recommended OS Map Explorer 155 Bristol & Bath into May, has been a male Sedge perhaps, if you are lucky and listen Warbler . I have had this species drop in carefully, a Lesser Whitethroat . Proceed for a day or two on migration at different along the tarmac track to the metal gate n to 7 sites along the Avon in past years. The that meets Mill Lane. Bathampton as 6 he bird was clearly establishing territory by Manor Residential Home is on your left. at way A l B 8 Rai 4 vigorous song-flights. I am truly thrilled Linger awhile and admire the apple 4 A by this encounter, every day the bird is blossom in the small orchard and the 5 n vo A still present, perhaps with a mate but so variety of trees here and listen and er iv 4 R 4 A far not yet clearly seen by me. watch out for Song Thrush and Mistle Thrush . By the Manor is a small Rookery d R 3 n In this area, with mature trees and o n d o and this provides some entertainment n pt Lo m al a hawthorn hedgerows, in April and May, n th for the birder in March when adults are a a 2 n C B look and listen out for Chiffchaff, n Avo repairing old nests, with some canny Avo t & River ne Warminster Blackcap , Common Whitethroat , Ken Rd pilfering going on too! I love the sound of Greenfinch , Green and Great Spotted a Rookery in Spring.
    [Show full text]
  • Documents of the Ralph Allen Estate and Other Papers
    DOCUMENTS OF THE RALPH ALLEN ESTATE AND OTHER PAPERS Edited by Mike Chapman With additional material by John Hawkes and Elizabeth Holland Records of Bath History Vol.1 2008 Published by the Survey of Old Bath with assistance from B&NES Grants to Voluntary Societies Records of Bath History: Series Editors: Mike Chapman, Chairman, Survey of Old Bath Elizabeth Holland, Secretary, Survey of Old Bath Vol.1, Documents of the Ralph Allen Estate and Other Papers, first published 2008 Published by the Survey of Old Bath – 16 Prior Park Buildings, Bath BA2 4NP Graphics: Mike Chapman and John Hawkes Typesetting and Layout: Mike Chapman Printed in Great Britain by Illustrations and text by John Hawkes copyright Mary Hawkes 2008 Illustrations and text by Mike Chapman and Elizabeth Holland copyright 2008 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form, or by any means, electronic, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the Survey of Old Bath. Printed by MLD, 105 Midford Road, Combe Down, Bath ii CONTENTS Introduction Elizabeth Holland v 1. A Guide to the Estates of Ralph Allen around Bath Mike Chapman 1 2. Prior’s Park from the Dissolution to Ralph Allen John Hawkes 12 3. Interrogatories Longe Clk.v.Fisher 1656 15 4. Schedules to the Ralph Allen Estate, and Widcombe Vestry Survey 40 i. The Manor of Hampton – guide to the Ralph Allen map 41 ii. Widcombe and Combe – guide to the Ralph Allen map 46 iii. Vestry Survey 1737 56 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Glebe Cottage, Bathampton Lane
    The Archway in Bathampton. Glebe Cottage, Bathampton Lane John Oswin and John Withey Bath and Counties Archaeological Society 2018 Abstract There is a wall with a mediaeval archway and buttresses in the front garden of Glebe Cottage, Bathampton Lane, Bathampton. The wall is over 2 m high and includes a turn at the southern end. Beyond, to the north, the line continues as stub wall built on earlier foundations which separates a portion of garden from the main lawn. This appears to be part of a mediaeval building, but is not aligned to be a church, and is most likely for domestic or administrative use. Geophysical survey of front garden, and also of the neighbouring garden to the west, has suggested an extent for this structure and also located a circular feature under the front lawn. There are both ecclaesiastical and secular contenders for the origin of this structure. Further research to understand this structure would require excavation. i The Archway in Bathampton. Glebe Cottage, Bathampton Lane John Oswin and John Withey Bath and Counties Archaeological Society © 2018 ii Table of Contents Abstract i Table of Contents iii List of Figures iv Preface v Acknowledgements v 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Location 1 1.2 Dates 2 1.3 Personnel 2 1.4 The site 2 1.5 The finials 4 1.6 A brief history 5 2 Method 6 2.1 Gridding 6 2.2 Twin Probe Resistance 6 2.3 Resistivity Profiles 6 3 Results 7 3.1 Twin Probe Resistance 7 3.3 Resistivity Profiles 10 4 Comment and Conclusions 12 Related reading 16 Appendix A Grid Layout 17 Appendix B.
    [Show full text]
  • Meadows Newsletter
    MEADOWS NEWSLETTER October 1, 2016 Hello, Fantastic turnout for the protest outside the Guildhall on 15th September followed by some excellent speeches by Fiona, Sian, Judy, Tim, Susanne, Annie, Christine, Andrew and Cllr Alison Millar. If you want to hear the speeches they are on the council website. https://bathnes.public-i.tv/core/portal/webcast_interactive/230605 BATH CHRONICLE http://www.bathchronicle.co.uk/bathampton- meadows-park-and-ride-protesters-voice-their- opposition-at-council-meeting/story-29729284- detail/story.html http://www.bathchronicle.co.uk/east-of-bath-park-and-ride-opponents-to-protest- outside-guildhall-before-full-council-meeting/story-29718406-detail/story.html BATH GREEN DRINKS A goodly number of people from Bath Green Drinks joined Meadows campaigners for a walk through sunshine and showers up Solsbury Hill last Sunday to admire the view of the meadows. They then walked along the increasingly busy Meadows path for a revitalizing lunch with a few bevvies at Bathampton Mill. Good way to spend a Sunday afternoon J INTERESTING ARTICLES IN THE GUARDIAN Will car drivers ever learn to share the road with bikes? https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2016/sep/28/will-car-drivers-ever-learn-to-share-the- road-with-bikes?CMP=share_btn_link Our roads are choked: We’re on the verge of Carmageddon https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/sep/20/roads-car-use-health- driving?CMP=share_btn_link PLACEMAKING PLAN HEARING Last week, Caroline Kay of the Bath Preservation Trust, aided by Andrew and Annie and armed with a report pulled together by Christine, presented on our behalf at the hearing on infrastructure held by the national planning inspector, who was in town to review the place making plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Post-Medieval, Industrial and Modern
    Post-Medieval, Industrial and Modern 14 Post-Medieval, Industrial and Modern Edited by Mike Bone and David Dawson from contributions by Mike Bone, David Cranstone, David Dawson, David Hunt, Oliver Kent, Mike Ponsford, Andy Pye and Chris Webster Introduction • From c.1540 there was a step-change in the rate of exploitation of our natural resources leading The western aspect of the South West was impor- to radical changes to the landscape. The exploita- tant in earlier times, but during this period it became tion of water for power, transport and later paramount as the strategic interests of Britain devel- the demand for clean drinking water produced oped, first across the Atlantic and then globally. The spectacular changes which apart from individual development of the great naval base at Devonport is monument studies have been largely undocu- an indication of this (Coad 1983). Understanding the mented. Later use of coal-based technology led archaeology of the South West is therefore interde- to the concentration of production and settle- pendent on archaeological work on an international ment in towns/industrial villages. scale and vice versa. The abundance of resources in the region (fuels: coal and natural gas, raw materials • Exploitation for minerals has produced equally for the new age: arsenic, calamine, wolfram, uranium, distinctive landscapes and has remodelled some china clay, ball clay, road stone, as well as traditionally of the “natural” features that are now regarded exploited materials such as copper, tin, lead, agricul- as iconic of the South West, for example, the tural produce and fish) ensured that the region played Avon and Cheddar Gorges, the moorland land- a full part in technological and social changes.
    [Show full text]