DOCSLIB.ORG

Newbridge House Brochure

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Newbridge House Brochure NEWBRIDGE HOUSE BATH • BA1 NEWBRIDGE HOUSE BATH • BA1 An outstanding Grade II listed Regency house with panoramic views Entrance Hall • Drawing Room • Withdrawing Room Games Room • Cinema • 2 Home Offices Kitchen • Dining Room • Utility Room Gym • Bathroom • 3 Cloakrooms • Vault Master Bedroom Suite • 6 Double Bedrooms 5 En Suite Bath/Shower Rooms • Study • Roof Terrace Self Contained Apartment Kitchen • Living Room • Double Bedroom • Shower Room Gardens approximately 1.39 acres Double Garage • Outbuilding • Parking for Several Cars 2.5 miles from City Centre and Bath Spa Railway Station ﴿London Paddington 90 minutes﴾ ﴿miles from M4 ﴾J18 10 ﴿All distances are approximate﴾ These particulars are intended only as a guide and must not be relied upon as statements of fact. Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the text. Situation Newbridge House is situated between the village of Kelston and the city of Bath. The village of Kelston lies to the west and is close to the River Avon, lying within a Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Chelsea Road is just a few minutes away and provides many local amenities including a cafe, a hairdressers, a bakery, a deli, a greengrocer, a hardware shop, a Spar supermarket and a cycle shop. There is also a post office on Newbridge Road. Weston Village is close by and an offers additional selection of local amenities including a bakery, a Tesco supermarket, pet shop, pharmacy, two takeaways, two newsagents, a greengrocer and a hair salon. The city of Bath is a cultural hub in the region with its world‐famous Roman Baths. Only 2.5 miles to the east, the city provides first class shopping, education and leisure facilities. There is also a huge range of sporting opportunities in and around Bath including golf, cricket, horse racing and rugby, together with hunting in the Avon Vale and The Beaufort. Schools, both in the the private and state sector and for boys and girls of all ages, are renowned for their quality. Prior Park, Monkton Combe, King Edwards, The Royal High, Kingswood, Stonar, Beechen Cliffe, Hayesfield and Ralph Allen are all within easy reach. Further afield are schools such as Badminton, Downside, Cheltenham, Marlborough, Millfield and St. Mary's Calne. Bath University is ranked in the top ten in the country by the Sunday Times. Newbridge House Newbridge House occupies an elevated position, with southerly views over its landscaped gardens to the city and beyond towards Seven Acre Wood and Newton St. Loe. The Grade II listed house is constructed of Bath stone elevations and a slate tiled roof in a classic Colonial style. The current owner has substantially, yet sympathetically, renovated Newbridge House, maintaining and discovering many of its period features including a cantilevered staircase, cornicing, Georgian shutters and ceiling roses. Immaculately presented, this substantial family residence provides elegant, generously proportioned accommodation over three floors, together with a self contained apartment. The exceptionally generous entrance hall leads to the main reception rooms, including the drawing room and withdrawing room which are connected by wedding doors. Both rooms have direct access to a sizeable balcony. The games room, one of the home offices which has a balcony, and the cinema can also be reached from the entrance hall. The contemporary style kitchen and the dining room, with an original bread oven, on the lower ground floor provide a generous space for entertaining, and lead out to a wonderful south facing terrace which is partly colonnaded and ideal for alfresco dining. The utility room, the home gym, a large guest bathroom and additional cloakroom are also found on this level, together with a walk‐in fridge and large wine cellar. The seven bedrooms are located on the first floor, all of which have en suite bath/shower rooms. The beautiful master suite benefits from a large dressing room and magnificent en suite bathroom, with wonderful large sash windows which let the light flood in and provide panoramic scenic views. The second of the two staircases leads to a useful walk‐in airing cupboard and further study. The self contained apartment, which includes a double bedroom, living room, kitchen and shower room, has a separate entrance and a private garden, and can also be accessed internally from the cinema. Gardens The large landscaped garden to the rear of the house features mainly lawned areas, which gently slope down to a natural spring pond at the far end. It is bordered by a variety of mature trees and box hedges with rockeries providing separation between the levels. Of particular interest is the historic ice house which is an enchanting original feature of the garden. To the front of the property, Newbridge House is approached through electric gates onto a large driveway with a double garage and ample parking. ﴿Directions ﴾BA1 3QH From the M4 ﴾J18﴿ turn south on the A46 towards Bath. At the roundabout take the third exit onto the A420 towards Bristol. After 0.8 miles turn left towards the racecourse down Freezinghill Lane. After 3 miles turn right onto Lansdown Lane. After 1.2 miles, at the roundabout take the first exit onto the High Street. About 0.3 miles further on take the right hand turn onto Anchor Road and bear left onto Penn Hill Road. Follow this road for about 0.5 miles and at the T‐junction turn left onto Kelston Road. Newbridge House is located immediately afterwards on the right hand side. Tenure Freehold. Local Authority Bath and North East Somerset ‐ 01225 477000. Council Tax Band H. Services We are advised that mains gas, electricity and water are connected. Fixtures and Fittings All those items regarded as tenant's fixtures and fittings, together with the fitted carpets, curtains and light fittings, are specifically excluded from the sale. However, certain items may be available by separate negotiation. Viewings Strictly by prior appointment with Knight Frank LLP. Important Notice 1. Particulars: These particulars are not an offer or contract, nor part of one. You should not rely on statements by Knight Frank LLP in the particulars or by word of mouth or in writing ﴾“information”﴿ as being factually accurate about the property, its condition or its value. Neither Knight Frank LLP nor any joint +44 1225 325 999 +44 20 7861 1528 agent has any authority to make any representations about the property, and accordingly any information Wood Street, Queen Square, 55 Baker Street given is entirely without responsibility on the part of the agents, seller﴾s﴿or lessor﴾s﴿. 2. Photos etc: The 4 Bath BA1 2JQ London W1U 8AN photographs show only certain parts of the property as they appeared at the time they were taken. Areas, measurements and distances given are approximate only. 3. Regulations etc: Any reference to alterations to, KnightFrank.co.uk [email protected] [email protected] or use of, any part of the property does not mean that any necessary planning, building regulations or other consent has been obtained. A buyer or lessee must find out by inspection or in other ways that these matters have been properly dealt with and that all information is correct. 4. VAT: The VAT position relating to the property may change without notice. Particulars dated April 2016 Photographs dated June 2015. Knight Frank LLP is a limited liability partnership registered in England with registered number OC305934. Our registered office is 55 Baker Street, London, W1U 8AN, where you may look at a list of members’ names. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bath & North East Somerset Council
    Bath & North East Somerset Council MEETING: Development Control Committee AGENDA 3rd September 2014 ITEM MEETING NUMBER DATE: RESPONSIBLE Lisa Bartlett, Development Manager of Planning and OFFICER: Transport Development (Telephone: 01225 477281) TITLE: LIST OF APPLICATIONS DETERMINED UNDER DELEGATE AUTHORITY FOR THE PERIOD - 18 th July 2014 to 12 th August 2014 DELEGATED DECISIONS IN RESPECT OF PLANNING ENFORCEMENT CASES ISSUED FOR PERIOD WARD: ALL BACKGROUND PAPERS: None AN OPEN PUBLIC ITEM INDEX Applications determined by the Development Manager of Planning and Transport Development Applications referred to the Chair Delegated decisions in respect of Planning Enforcement Cases APPLICATIONS DETERMINED BY THE DEVELOPMENT MANAGER OF PLANNING AND TRANSPORT DEVELOPMENT App. Ref . 14/01073/LBA Type: Listed Building Consent (Alts/exts) Location: 9 Duke Street City Centre Bath Bath And North East Somerset BA2 4AG Ward: Abbey Parish: N/A Proposal: Internal works to facilitate partition wall (regularisation). Applicant: Mr Michael Fortune Decision Date: 25 July 2014 Expiry Date: 22 July 2014 Decision: REFUSE Details of the decision can be found on the Planning Services pages of the Council’s website by clicking on the link below: http://idox.bathnes.gov.uk/WAM/showCaseFile.do?appNumber=14/01073/LBA App. Ref . 14/01316/LBA Type: Listed Building Consent (Alts/exts) Location: New Church 10 Henry Street City Centre Bath Bath And North East Somerset Ward: Abbey Parish: N/A Proposal: External alterations for the provision of 2 flues Applicant: Deloitte LLP Decision Date: 4 August 2014 Expiry Date: 11 August 2014 Decision: CONSENT Details of the decision can be found on the Planning Services pages of the Council’s website by clicking on the link below: http://idox.bathnes.gov.uk/WAM/showCaseFile.do?appNumber=14/01316/LBA App.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bristol Brass Industry: Furnace Structures and Their Associated Remains Joan M Day
    The Bristol brass industry: Furnace structures and their associated remains Joan M Day Remains of the once-extensive Bristol brass industry failed appear to have been complex. Political and can still be seen at several sites on the banks of the economic developments of the time contributed to A von and its tri butaries between Bath and Bristol.! varying extents. So too, did the availability of raw They are relics of the production of brass and its materials and good sources of fuel and waterpower, but manufacture which nourished during the eighteenth technical innovation in the smelting of copper, which century to become the most important industry of its was being evolved locally, provided a major component kind in Europe, superseding continental centres of of the initial success.3 It laid foundations for Bristol's similar production. By the close of the century Bristol domination of the industry throughout the greater part itself was challenged by strong competition and the of the eighteenth century. adoption of new techniques in Birmingham, and thereafter suffered a slow decline. Still using its Significantly, it was Abraham Oarby who was eighteenth-century water-powered methods the Bristol responsible as 'active man', together with Quaker industry just managed to survive into the twentieth partners, for launching the Bristol company in 1702. century, finally closing in the 1920s.2 After some five years' experience in employing coal• fired techniques in the non-ferrous metals industry he The factors which gave impetus to the growth
    [Show full text]
  • The Saltford Brass Mill Project – a Decade of Industrial Archaeology
    The Saltford Brass Mill Project – A Decade of Industrial Archaeology Tony Coverdale, Chair, Saltford Brass Mill Project Introduction Saltford Brass Mill is a Scheduled Monument and Grade II* listed building located on the River Avon mid-way between Bath and Bristol1. The mill, which is adjacent to Kelston Weir which provided its power source, was in operation as a water-powered brass-battery and rolling-mill from 1721 until 1925. But Saltford mill was not an isolated facility; it was part of a conglomeration of metal-working sites operated by the Bristol Brass Company which smelted copper, melted brass, produced brass pans, kettles, sheet metal and wire, and transported those materials to Bristol for export. The company traded under various names including: the ‘Bristol Brass Company’; the ‘Bristol Brass and Wire Company’; the ‘Brass Battery and Wire Company of Bristol Esher Upper Redbrook and Barton Regis ‘; and the ‘Harford and Bristol Brass Company’. The brass company was at its peak in the late 1700s but contracted dramatically in the early 1800s as its overseas markets diminished and the company was subject to competition from Birmingham. By 1814, the company had reduced from nine sites to three: Avon Mill and Chew Mill in Keynsham and Saltford Mill. Harfords advertised the company for sale in 1828 and eventually leased the company to Charles Ludlow Walker in 1833. By 1855 Saltford Mill was described as ‘old and decaying’. Further attempts were made to sell the company which was eventually bought by the Bain brothers, Donald and David, in 1862. The brothers carried out some modernisation of Saltford Mill in 1881 allowing battery and rolling to continue for a number of years.
    [Show full text]
  • Written Guide
    Seven thousand years of enterprise A self guided walk near Saltford Explore the rolling landscape of the southern Cotswolds Learn how people have made a living here for thosands of years Find out about activities including prehistoric tool making and farming Discover how the rural economy has changed .discoveringbritain www .org ies of our land the stor scapes throug discovered h walks 2 Contents Introduction 4 Route overview 5 Practical information 6 Detailed route maps 8 Commentary 11 Credits 37 Further information 38 © The Royal Geographical Society with the Institute of British Geographers, London, 2011 Discovering Britain is a project of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) The digital and print maps used for Discovering Britain are licensed to the RGS-IBG from Ordnance Survey 3 Seven thousand years of enterprise A remarkable history of economic activity in the southern Cotswolds From prehistoric flint knapping to eighteenth century brass hammering. From curly-haired sheep to organic dairy herds. From micro-businesses to multi- national corporations. From horse racing to leisure boating. From local hostelries to holiday cottages. On this walk you will discover evidence of the tremendous range of economic activities that have been carried out on Coombe Barn holiday cottages the southern slopes of the Cotswolds, Rory Walsh © RGS-IBG Discovering Britain just to the west of Bath, over the last 7,000 years. It’s a fascinating story of enterprise, where humans have innovated and adapted to changing circumstances, finding new opportunities for exploiting the landscape and earning a living. There’s also an interesting tale of people moving progressively downhill over the millennia from the hilltops in prehistoric times to the valley bottoms in recent centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • Written Guide
    Connecting cities A self guided walk to routeways in the Avon Valley Discover the village of Saltford between Bath and Bristol Explore how it has been shaped by four major routeways Find out the physical and political stories behind their development .discoveringbritain www .org ies of our land the stor scapes throug discovered h walks 2 Contents Introduction 4 Route map 5 Practical information 6 Commentary 8 Credits 21 © The Royal Geographical Society with the Institute of British Geographers, London, 2012 Discovering Britain is a project of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) The digital and print maps used for Discovering Britain are licensed to the RGS-IBG from Ordnance Survey 3 Connecting cities Explore four different routeways in the Avon Valley Introduction You may think of routeways just as means of getting from A to B, but on this walk in the Avon Valley you will discover that every route has its own story. The Avon Valley links the cities of Bath and Bristol. Half way along, in Saltford village, you can find four different routeways located within a stone’s throw of one another. There is a former stagecoach road, The Great Road, now the present A4 and one of Britain’s busiest A roads. There is the River Avon, which was converted into a canal in the eighteenth Cycle route sign century, although it is used now by narrow boats Rory Walsh © RGS-IBG Discovering Britain for holidays rather than by barges carrying coal. And there are two railway lines – Brunel’s Great Western Railway, still the main Bristol-London route, and the now-defunct Midland line, which was converted into Britain’s first Sustrans cycle track in the 1980s.
    [Show full text]
  • West of Twerton Development Concept Options Report April 2013 2 Contents
    WEST OF TWERTON DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT OPTIONS REPORT APRIL 2013 2 CONTENTS 1 Introduction 4 2 Site analysis 10 3 Constraints and opportunities 17 4 Development concept options 23 5 Infrastructure requirements 27 6 Viability and delivery 33 7 Summary 36 3 1. INTRODUCTION 4 Study area locations - B&NES BRISTOL 1.1 Overview Bath and North East Somerset Council (‘B&NES’) Hicks Planning Service appointed Ove Arup and Partners Gate Limited (‘Arup’) to investigate development concept options for ten locations to inform the consideration KEYNSHAM of additional housing led development. The East Ensleigh West Lower slopes Keynsham locations are largely adjacent to the principal Keynsham settlements within and associated with Bath and at Weston North East Somerset. Four locations are on the edge of Bath, two on the south edge of Bristol and four on Whitchurch South the edge of Keynsham. of K2 Uplands These Concept Option Reports are not the work West of of the Council and are not planning policy. They Twerton BATH are assessments used to help the consideration of these locations for development. By publishing these reports the Council is not agreeing to the development capacities identified in the Concept Options presented. As such the Reports have no planning status. The planning policy relating to any locations taken forward will need to be formulated in the first instance through the Core Odd Down Strategy and sites will then be allocated with detailed site requirements in the Placemaking Plan. Work on the Placemaking Plan will be done in conjunction with local community involvement and supported by further detailed site work e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Church Memorials
    SALTFORD MEMORIAL INSCRIPTIONS 2017 Saltford – Memorial Inscriptions Author: P J Bendall Date: 15-Mar-2017 Status: Issue 1 Issue 1 2 Saltford – Memorial Inscriptions Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 2 Graveyard ........................................................................................................................... 6 Old Section ................................................................................................................... 6 New Section ................................................................................................................ 50 Row A ................................................................................................................. 53 Row B ................................................................................................................. 62 Row C ................................................................................................................. 81 Row D ................................................................................................................. 97 Row E ................................................................................................................ 105 Row F ................................................................................................................ 115 Row G ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Defining the West of England's Genius Loci: 'Land of Limestone and Levels'
    preprints.org > doi: 10.20944/preprints201708.0100.v1 (registering DOI) PPreprint Article Version 1 NOT YET PEER-REVIEWED Defining the West of England’s Genius Loci: ‘Land of Limestone and Levels’ to Lateral Thinking Lincoln Garland * and Mike Wells Version 1: Received: 28 August 2017 / Approved: 29 August 2017 / Online: 29 August 2017 (03:42:37 CEST) How to cite: Garland, L.; Wells, M.. Defining the West of England’s Genius Loci: ‘Land of Limestone and Levels’ to Lateral Thinking. Preprints 2017, 2017080100 (doi: 10.20944/preprints201708.0100.v1). Abstract The County of Avon in England was abolished in 1996 and replaced by four unitary planning authorities. Recently the authorities have been working closely to develop a West of England Joint Spatial Plan to facilitate better integration of policies on transport, housing, the environment etc. The Joint Spatial Plan team commissioned a multidisciplinary study to investigate whether the West of England has special characteristics of 'place' that engender shared interest and regional affinity, i.e. ‘sense of place’, to which emerging planning policies might positively respond. In this regard the present article is particularly focused on identifying whether the West of England has unique and unifying landscape characteristics, relating to topography, rural scenery, and flora and fauna, which combine with human experiences to distinguish the Region from adjoining areas. It is concluded that the West of England does indeed have real geographical integrity, being bound on all sides by attractive and prominent landscape features - the Mendip Hills, Cotswold Hills and Severn Estuary – that contribute to a sense of identity and belonging among its inhabitants.
    [Show full text]
  • THE BATH REGION from Late Prehistory to the Middle Ages Mick
    THE BATH REGION from Late Prehistory to the Middle Ages Mick Aston Introduction This essay is concerned with a city in its region over a long period. Bath is a good example to study, for two reasons. Firstly, the city itself and the region around have been well examined by anti­ quarians over several centuries - very many sites have been located from late prehistoric to medieval times. Much of the early landscape also remains in the form of earthworks and abandoned field systems. Secondly, Bath itself has been occupied for a long, but reasonably certain· length of time. Unlike most towns and cities, something is known of the origins of the place and how and why it developed. Its close relationship with its hinterland over two millennia has, however, not been studied and that is the aim of this essay. The Physical Background Bath lies at the southern end of the Cotswolds, on the river Avon and 30km inland from the Severn estuary. The surrounding region is very 'unEnglish' in terms of its scenery. The city lies in a deep valley with steep slopes all around, rising to almost level flat-topped plateaux at Lansdown (to the north-west), Charmy Down (to the north-east), Bathampton, Claverton and Combe Downs (to the east and south-east), and Odd Down and Southdown (to the south and south-west). There is little flat land in the stream and river valleys in the Bath region, except at Bath itself and around Bathford and Bathampton. The sides of the valleys are steep, with deep combes everywhere.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-24 Control Period 6 Western Strategic Business Plan
    2019-24 Control Period 6 Western Strategic Business Plan A summary of our plans submitted to Office of Rail and Road February 2018 2 Contents 04 Introduction 05 Our purpose Our vision Our strategic priorities 06 Our plans for CP6 Delighting our customers 08 Affordable and efficient 10 Support jobs, housing and growth CP6 projects to grow or improve the railway Choices for funders 11 Great people and great culture 3 Western The Great Western Mainline is undergoing its most significant upgrade since it was built by Brunel over 175 years ago. Our Control Period 6 plan funds services to realise and support significant passenger benefits, particularly more services and new connections, enabled by the investment in Control Period 5. By the end of CP5 we will have electrified the route from Paddington to Reading, Bristol and Cardiff and from Reading to Newbury, modernised signalling and infrastructure, and enabled the biggest fleet upgrade in a generation benefiting passengers across the whole route. In early 2019 passengers will benefit from the introduction of a new timetable which, combined with the new trains already delivered, will further improve their journeys, providing more services with more seats, faster journey times and new connections. This has been a tremendous achievement and is the result of unprecedented levels of public investment from Government; the support of our customers, the train and freight operators; and of course passengers, line side residents and businesses across the route. From 2019 we will enable higher frequency, long distance services across the route together with a new train service – the Elizabeth line – offering passengers a metro frequency service and new connections from Reading into and across Central London.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Housing & Economic Land Availability Assessment
    Local Plan 2016 -2036 Draft Housing & Economic Land Availability Assessment Local Plan Options Consultation 2018 Draft HELAA 2018 – Bath & North East Somerset Council Page 1 Draft HELAA 2018 – Bath & North East Somerset Council Contents Contents 2 Introduction 5 Planning Policy Context 5 HELAA Methodology 6 Site identification 6 Site suitability assessment 6 Results 7 Next steps 8 HELAA 2018 RESULTS 9 Key 9 Example table 9 District overview: ‘unsuitable’ sites 10 District overview: ‘suitability not proven’ sites 10 District overview: Strategic Development Locations 11 Bathampton parish 12 Batheaston parish 13 Batheaston parish/Swainswick parish 14 Bathford parish 15 Bathwick ward 16 Bristol City 17 Camerton parish 18 Camerton parish/Peasedown St John parish 18 Charlcombe parish 19 Charlcombe parish/Kelston parish/Newbridge ward 20 Charlcombe parish/Lansdown ward 21 Charlcombe parish/Lansdown ward/Lambridge ward 22 Charlcombe ward/Newbridge ward 23 Charlcombe parish/Swainswick parish 24 Charlcombe parish/Weston ward 25 Charlcombe parish/Lansdown ward/Weston ward 26 Chelwood parish 27 Chew Magna parish 28 Chew Stoke parish 29 Clutton parish 30 Combe Down ward 34 Page 2 Draft HELAA 2018 – Bath & North East Somerset Council Combe Down/ Lyncombe ward/Widcombe ward 35 Combe Hay parish 36 Combe Hay parish/South Stoke parish/Wellow parish 37 Combe Hay parish/Englishcombe parish 38 Compton Dando parish 39 Compton Martin parish 40 Corston parish 41 East Harptree parish 42 Englishcombe parish/Combe Hay parish 43 Englishcombe parish/Twerton ward/Southdown
    [Show full text]
  • New Electoral Arrangements for Bath and North East Somerset
    New electoral arrangements for Bath and North East Somerset Final recommendations August 2018 Translations and other formats For information on obtaining this publication in another language or in a large-print or Braille version, please contact the Local Government Boundary Commission for England: Tel: 0330 500 1525 Email: [email protected] © The Local Government Boundary Commission for England 2018 The mapping in this report is based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Keeper of Public Records © Crown copyright and database right. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and database right. Licence Number: GD 100049926 2018 Table of Contents Summary .................................................................................................................... 1 Who we are and what we do .................................................................................. 1 Electoral review ...................................................................................................... 1 Why Bath and North East Somerset? ..................................................................... 1 Our proposals for Bath and North East Somerset................................................... 1 What is the Local Government Boundary Commission for England? ......................... 2 1 Introduction ......................................................................................................... 3 What is an electoral review? ..................................................................................
    [Show full text]