Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Andrew Grant ............... 11 Andrew Morris ................ 7 Arena Lettings ..............10 Barry Bufton ............... 27 Brightwells ........... 5,31,33 Brightwells Lettings ...... 35 Brinsons Fairfax ........ 31 Chesterton Humberts . 8,9 Cobb Property ....... 18,19 Connells ..................... 12 Flint & Cook .. 24,25,26 Hayes ................ 22,23 Jacksons International 2,3 John Amos .............. 28,29 John Goodwin ............. 31 Maitland Rachel ...... 20,21 McCartneys ................. 4 Nicholas Craddock .......13 Nick Champion ......... 27 Rees Richards & Partners ................................... 33 R M Caldicott ............. 32 Savills .......................... 33 Sunderlands & Thompsons ................................. 16,17 Stooke Hill & Walshe ... 14 Watkins & Thomas .. 33,36 Williams ..................... 15
INDEX
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Auction Report
Above: A William IV-style satinwood and ebony decorated twin pedestal table which may have been especially made for being on board ship in the officers mess sold for 270. ing chest for 50, clerks oak desk at 40, and a 1960s Stag light oak chest of three drawers for 60. In the jewellery section a 9ct gold chain made 180, a gold, ruby and diamond ring 110, two unmarked gold rings 52, a small gold locket and chains 130, and early rose gold, enamel and seed pearl mourning brooch 65, and a collection of various silver spoons 92. In an interesting although small book and magazine collection a box of various magazines including Vogue and Harpers & Queen went for 46, a box of 1950s womens magazines for 45, and A Day in Fairy Land by Sigrid Rahmas in a distressed condition 42. In the general miscellaneous picture section a Rory McCready watercolour of a Farm Auction sold at 50, a large signed print of tigers made 55, an old coloured a map of Herefordshire 40, a Tunbridgeware decorated tea
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Improved cottage
Yew Tree Cottage, Chapel Tump Lane, Hereford Agent: Parrys Offers: 360,000 Call: 01989 768484 THIS charming three-bedroomed, detached cottage offers beautifully presented, good sized accommodation.
Over the last few years the present owners have greatly improved the property and have added a new conservatory which opens onto the sunny gardens with super views over Herefordshire and Monmouthshire. The cottage is situated at the end of a country lane adjacent to open farmland
and is approached over a gravelled driveway, which provides parking and leads to a detached garage. Accommodation consists of a character lounge with inglenook fireplace, a dining room, three bedrooms, a bathroom and shower room. The kitchen has solid wood units with wooden
worksurfaces and a Belfast sink and there is a useful utility room. The delightful gardens have a patio area, a feature pond, a very pretty summer house, lawns, trees and a garden shed. These are surrounded by natural hedging and far reaching views across the countryside.
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Idyllic location
Character features
SUNNYSIDE is a traditional country cottage, which benefits from outbuildings and a further recently built detached home with two double bedrooms. Both are set in large gardens with a small paddock and stable block and tack room. This property is an Continued from previous page at Stonecrest, 3 Greenfield Drive. LEDBURY: Erection of fire protection pumphouse and water storage tank including ground works for Andrew McKenzie at Amcor Flexibles. Proposed amendments to approved scheme DCNE0009/1061/F for revision of internal layout removal of ground with the formation of retaining walls reinstatement of external staircase, inclusion of conservation roof light and changes to the position and size of fenestrations for Mr R Phillips at Argus Farm. Proposed twostorey extension to front and new garage block for Yvonne Miller at Quatsford, Staplow. LEOMINSTER: Proposed detached garage block for Mr R Powis at Longlands, Stag Batch. LLANGARRON: Change of use of land for the siting of self storage containers for Wallis Farms Ltd at Treworgan Farmhouse. LONGTOWN: New access road to farm and removal of existing access road for David Biggs at Garn Farm, Cloddock. Proposed certificate of lawful development for an existing use of Brooklands Farm with compliance with condition three of planning permission ref SH900775PO (agricultural occupance) for Mr and Mrs G Smith at Brooklands. LUGWARDINE: Certificate of lawfulness for an existing use as a cottage in courtyard to north of new court for Elizabeth Seymour at Cider Cottage. LYONSHALL: Divert existing 66kv overhead line away from Kington Showground field for Western Power Distribution. MIDDLETON-ON-THE-HILL: Two-storey extension and alterations to existing school house including erection of new single-storey garage and ideal purchase for those looking for separate accommodation for a relative or extra income as a holiday home. The main house comes with three reception rooms, three bedrooms and three bath/shower rooms. The property retains many character features with exposed beams, brickwork and working fireplaces. The detached home consists of a sitting room with French windows opening out to the garden, two bedrooms with interconnecting en-suite, and a kitchen/diner. There is a detached garage, utility room and workshop and a pergola and summerhouse in the garden. Early viewing is highly recommended to fully appreciate all that Sunnyside and its idyllic location have to offer.
stable building with additional agricultural land incorporated in to residential curtilage for Mr and Mrs Rob Urry at School House. MORETON JEFFRIES: Installation of solar photovoltaic panels on an agricultural building for Simon Lifely at The Farm. NEWTON GOLDEN VALLEY SOUTH: Erection of ground mounted solar PV array for David Clapham at Great House Farm. OCLE PYCHARD: Proposed installation of solar photovoltaic panels on an agricultural building for Mr N Panniers at Middle House. ORCOP: Alterations and extension for Mr R Wood at Copywell Cottage. PENCOMBE WITH GRENDON WARREN: Construction of three bedroom house on land adj to 2 Swedish Houses. PIPE AND LYDE: Siting of temporary living accommodation for agricultural worker for Mr I Joseph at land at Lower Lyde. Proposed wind turbine mounted on a 10 metre tower for Mrs I Smith at Long Friday Field House. PUTLEY: Non-material amendment to DMN/111267/FH, glazed link between the existing dwelling and new extension to replace two full length glazed panels with blockwork and render halfway with one 1,200mm double glazed window above for Mrs C Badham at Brooklands. ROSS-ON-WYE: Single-storey extension to rear elevation for Russel McDonald at 11 Oak Tree Rise. First floor extension over a garage to create a lounge, and the conversion of part of the main bedroom to an en-suite shower for Mr and Mrs Peter Lawton at 11 Wye Street. Proposed conservatory to the rear of the property for Sara Weaving at 33 Park Walk. SELLACK: To vary planning
condition two of permission ref DMSE/093151/F, dormers modified from two lights windows to three light dormers, windows on plot five, proposed double garage to plot five in lieu of garden shed for Michael Bourne at 5 Caradoc Meadow. ST WEONARDS: Agricultural building for storage of feedstuffs and equipment and lambing area for Mr F Farrow at Greenlands. ULLINGSWICK: Proposed certificate of lawful development for an existing use, of occupation as dwelling house in breach of condition three of planning permission 11932 dated October 10, 1961, continuously in excess of 10 years for Christine Tanner at Greencroft. UPTON BISHOP: Installation of solar photovoltaic panels on two agricultural buildings for Patrick Bailey at Upton Court. WESTON-UNDER-PENYARD: Single-storey small extension to rear of property, the property is built into a bank so both the front and back of the property is a ground level as the extension is at the back of the building, it will therefore be at ground level but onto the upper storey of the building, for Nicola Price at The Forge and Forge Cottage. Proposed erection of new dwelling and garage with access and parking for Craig Thorpe at land off Weston Park. WHITCHURCH: Erection of three shop signs to front of building with shop name, available services, Post Office sign for Ms Lucy Gardener at Tower Stores. WHITNEY-ON-WYE: Change of use of part of Church Barn from farm shop A1 retail to caf A3 for W and G Price and Son at Church Barn. WITHINGTON: Erection of a single-storey east extension for Riaan Oosthuizen at Maryfield East.
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THE rituals of the English tea table developed in the mid 18th century when tea became cheap enough to be purchased by middle class families who needed attractive china to complement what was, for many, a novelty beverage. Earthenware crockery had been made at Broseley in Shropshire for many years but, in 1772 or 1773 Thomas Turner, a freeman of the city of Worcester, who had worked as a journeyman for its successful pottery, began to produce soft paste porcelain on the Caughley site. In 1775 an advertisement for Salopian porcelain stated that the manufactory near Bridgnorth is now quite complete lately we saw some of their production which in colour and fineness are truly elegant and beautiful, and have the bright and lovely white of the much extolled Oriental. Chinese porcelain was highly prized in the 18th century leading Turner to create tableware and decorative pieces in imitation of the originals. French porcelain was also admired but, until 1787 had attracted high import duties resulting in a Caughley production of imitative and sophisticated gilded polychrome wares. Not all the porcelain was decorated on site as the factory also sold pieces in the white to Worcester whose Chamberlain decorated Caughley is now much admired. Both painted and transfer printed wares were produced at Caughley, a large factory that even had its own coal mine for firing the kilns. Though the name Caughley (pronounced Calflee) is not as famous as Spode or Wedgewood , experts now believe that the firm was probably the most productive source of European porcelain in the 1780s as the ceramics were directed at a competitive low price rather than superb quality. Although Caughley was collected in the 19th century the importance of the factory was not fully recognised as the work was not stamped or impressed with the factory name and there are no known surviving pattern books or factory records. Much of our current knowledge rests on the results of excavations at the factory site that revealed shapes and designs that had been wrongly attributed to other factories. These discoveries led to a surge of interest in the 1960s.The question of attribution fasbut the Caughley blue and white is especially liked. Included in the Sillito collection is a part coffee set, tea bowls and saucers, platters and jugs in several sizes and some pieces from a polychrome tea set most of which will be sold separately. Many of the patterns for tea wares and toy china were derived from publications such as A New Book of Chinese Designs or were adapted from French or Oriental examples. Most early Caughley was decorated in underglaze cobalt blue both printed and painted and, by 1778 enamels were also in use. Examples of Caughley porcelain can be found in all parts of Britain as the Salopian China Warehouse was opened in 1781 in Portugal Street, Lincolns Inn Fields, London. At this warehouse muffle kilns were used to add over-glaze colours and enamel decoration for special orders. In the last years of the factory a form of hard paste porcelain was also produced. In 1799, partly because of ill health, the leases of the Caughley Porcelain Works were assigned to Coalport. The remaining wares were auctioned with the Caughley site finally closing in 1814.
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Unusual extra
A n-ice surprise
The Ice House, Brook Street, Hay on Wye, Herefordshire Agent: Sunderlands & Thompsons Offers: 275,000 Call: 01497 822522 THE Ice House gives potential buyers an opportunity to acquire a unique residential/commercial property, which forms an important part of Hay on Wyes heritage. Interesting features include an original ice chamber which is reputed to have been used to store ice during the winter months to be distributed to the important houses of the town for cooling milk and butter in the summer months. There is a superb, heavily timbered vaulted ceiling to the living space and exposed beams throughout the property with the ice chamber to be found below road level. Modern comforts include a fitted kitchen, a bathroom and also gas-fired central heating. Recently the building has been associated with the sale of books with living space on the upper floors. These include a first floor sitting/kitchen area, a dressing area, a bathroom and a mezzanine bedroom on the second floor. The ground floor was used as a sales area, and a cellar passage used to display books. This passage gives access to the ice chamber which can be seen through a small hatch style window.
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