Hereford Property Times 24/02/2011

THE PROPERTY GUIDE FOR HEREFORDSHIRE, MID-WALES AND SOUTH SHROPSHIREAndrew Grant .......... 30,31 Andrew Morris .............. 7 Arena Lettings ............ 15 Arkwright Owens .......... 40 Bairstow Eves .............. 24 Barry Bufton ................. 34 Brightwells .................... 6 Brightwells Lettings ...... 39 Carver Knowles ............ 35 Cobb Property ... 12,13,14 Connells ....................... 25 Flint & Cook ................ 8,9 Fox Grant ................... 4,5 Hayes ................. 18,19,20 Jacksons International 2,3 John Amos ............. 26,27 Jonathan Wright ........... 29 Knight Frank ............ 22,23 Maitland Rachel ...... 16,17 McCartneys ............. 28,36 Nicholas Craddock ...... 21 R M Caldicott ............... 37 Stooke Hill & Walshe .... 33 Sunderlands & Thompsons ................................. 32,35 TrivettHicks .................. 10 Watkins & Thomas . 36,44 Williams ........................ 11

INDEX

Georgian high qualityTHIS superb six-bedroomed family house has been created from an historically important grade II-listed 18th century farmhouse. The Granary was converted to a very high standard and is beautifully appointed throughout. It features a wonderful oak farmhouse kitchen/breakfast room with polished granite worktops and slate flooring. The high quality contemporary bathrooms all mix with the original Georgian features in this outstanding property with just under 5,000sq ft of living space. There is a large reception hall with limestone flooring and galleried landing above. From here are doors to a sitting room, a study and a dining room with a massive stone fireplace and exposed timbering. The kitchen breakfast room offers integral appliances and gives access to a utility room and cloakroom/WC. The first floor landing has a builtThe Granary, Stretton Sugwas, Herefordshire Agent: Brightwells Offers: 550,000 Call: 01432 343800 and three can both access an ensuite Jack and Jill bathroom. The second floor consists of bedrooms four and five, which both have built-in wardrobes and access to the same en-suite bathroom. Bedroom six has an en-suite bathroom and dressing room. The property is approached via a driveway which provides access to other properties and then by electric wrought iron gates to a large parking and turning area at the front and side of the house. From here access is gained to a large garage with twin doors, power and lighting. The gardens lie to the front and side and are laid mainly to lawn and enclosed by mature stone walling and fencing. There are mature trees and a small brook, which passes along the edge of one boundary. This is a super property, full of charm and character, and should be viewed to be fully appreciated.

For professional advice on advertising on the property pages, call our dedicated team on 01432 845803

in airing cupboard and doors to bedroom one, which has a built-in

double wardrobe and luxury ensuite shower room. Bedrooms two

Centrally located across three storeysCoachmans Cottage, 8 New Street, Ross-on-Wye, Herefordshire Agent: Parrys Property Offers: 164,500 Call: 01989 768484 SITUATED in a central town location, Coachmans Cottage is a three-storey, twobedroomed, character property with gasfired central heating. The house has a sitting room, with a leaded fire grate with ornate inset tiling housing a living flame gas fire. There are ceiling beams and useful under-stairs storage, a bay window with dimpled glass to the front and stairs to the first floor. The kitchen has been well fitted with a range of wooden-style base units, space for appliances and gives access to a conservatory/ living room, which leads out to an extremely attractive rear garden, having a gravelled pathway, rounded steps with herb beds and climbing honeysuckle, a patio area and a small lawn with floral beds and climbing roses. The first floor consists of a bedroom and a bathroom fitted with a white suite. The stairs lead to a second floor bedroom. Both bedrooms are double sized and have fitted wardrobes.

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Stamp Duty alert

Preparing for the tax rise deadlineStamp duty on homes worth 1 million and above is due to increase to five per cent on April 6. Mark Wiggin of Strutt and Parker considers the implications HARDLY a month seems to go by without a tax hike of some kind: first it was VAT, then petrol duty and now stamp duty for houses over the million pound mark. The influential Institute for Fiscal Studies has said that the variety of measures coming into effect in April will hit the rich most. But how much effect will the stamp duty rise really have, when it comes in Above: Buyers and sellers will need to make decisions quickly if their on April 6? If nothing else, it will serve to home transaction is likely to fall within the crucial price range affected by focus minds. We have certain- the duty rise. ly had both buyers and sellers asking about the change in the enough to beat the deadline put off decisions they would past few months. It remains to but HM Revenue and Customs otherwise have made because be seen whether it will have a is clear that it applies on com- of the credit crunch and its significant impact on pricing pletion only. The only way aftermath are now feeling they creating any kind of vacuum round it is to take possession have waited long enough. between the 1m and 1.1m before completion, and that Circumstances are not going throws up a whole new level of to change significantly to their level. advantage from where we are There will be some small complexity. Nothing happens in the prop- before they are compelled to price impacts: if vendors have priced their property at just erty market without a plan, get on with the next stage in over a million, the buyer is and this will undoubtedly spur their lives. With all such changes, there likely to offer just that little bit some people to take action, more before the deadline to and may nudge the peak of is a danger of overthinking. As avoid having to pay the extra April activity forward slightly. always, it comes down to indiIt will undoubtedly mean that vidual circumstances for chunk when the deadline buyers will be scrutinising buyer and seller. comes. Ensuring you have the core But proportionately, the value at that level with particimpact of stamp duty is far ular attention but that is elements in place to fulfil your larger at the 250,000 level. We much more a feature of the ambitions is the key: decide can't see the increase causing current market in any case, at what you want, and find the best people to create a strategy either a mad rush beforehand, all levels. There are bigger economic that will make it happen. or an uncomfortable hiatus For vendors, present your and distortion of the market forces at work in the market than a stamp duty change. The property in the best way to the afterwards. There has been some confu- length of time people are right target audience. And if sion and speculation about choosing to stay in a house your property is around the legal aspects of the change. before moving has lengthened 1m mark, and you are worried about the implications, Some people assumed that if as a result. But there are certainly signs speak to the right agent in you had already exchanged contracts, that would be that many of those who have plenty of time.

Former barn in lovely settingJasmine Cottage, Lower Bache, Kimbolton, Leominster Agent: John Amos & Co Offers: 146,500 Call: 01568 610310 JASMINE Cottage is set in an exclusive development of only five properties in a beautiful rural position benefitting from far reaching views. It offers an excellent opportunity to acquire a two-bedroomed barn conversion, ideal for a first time buyer, downsizer, investment or as a second home. Located in a pretty courtyard setting, Jasmine Cottage offers character accommodation consisting of an entrance hall, kitchen, living room with open fire, first floor bathroom and two bedrooms. A superb feature of the barn are the pretty enclosed cottage gardens to the rear with beautiful views over surrounding countryside. The property enjoys allocated parking spaces.


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Accolades for top branch

ANDREW Morris estate agents, valuers and auctioneers in Hereford has had an exciting start to 2011 with two new members of staff joining the well-established business. Andrew has been joined by his daughter Rebecca Morris who takes the role as sales and marketing manager. Rebecca joins the firm after seven years with one of Herefords biggest employers in the county, Allpay. Craig Sewell has also joined the sales team having previously worked with another county estate agent. In addition to city and county residential sales, the new team also has a new, long-term project to work on. The first two phases of the Crest Nicholson housing development site The Furlongs, at Roman Road, Holmer, has been

New members join team Estate agents win company awardsLOCAL estate agency Connells in Hereford was one of the top 10 most successful in the company in 2010, beating off competition from more than 150 branches throughout the country. Last year proved to be very successful for the Hereford branch. In the autumn, the team swept the board at a company awards ceremony held in Taunton, when all members of the sales team each picked up a top prize from chief executive Stuart Flavell. Following their successes four members of the team also gained well-earned promotions, with Antony Gough being promoted to branch manager, Will Lloyd and Gina Panter both to senior sales negotiator and Max Bukovets promoted to senior mortgage consultant. We had a fantastic year in 2010 and I am very proud of what we have achieved. We have a well-trained team of professionals who all worked extremely hard to help customers at what can be a stressful time, says Martin Pearce, director of Connells in Hereford. The team have made a great start to 2011. The local housing market remains very buoyant and although Connells are taking on more properties to sell, they are selling well, so they desperately require more properties to meet the demand from people looking to buy in the area. We have seen a surge in activity since the start of the year with properties that are well presented, correctly priced and pro-actively marketed continuing to sell well. We are confident for the year ahead but of course we know that much will depend on the availability of mortgage finance for, in-particular, first-time buyers, who help to stimulate the market from the bottom up, says Martin.

released. This 300-house development will boost the availability of property to local purchasers. The Furlongs will offer a choice of two-bedroomed coach house style apartments and three, four and five-bedroomed homes. The selection of properties means that there will be

something to meet the needs of a broad cross section of buyers including those looking for their very first home through to families. Andrew Morris said: Its a fantastic way to kick off the new year. As an established firm of estate agents we now have a new, young,

innovative team to help and assist property owners and purchasers within Herefordshire for many years to come." Above: The new Andrew Morris team of Sandra Morris, Craig Sewell, Andrew Morris, Rebecca Morris, Debbie Smith and Lynne Massey.

Grand viewpointThe Old Rectory, Brimfield, Herefordshire Agent: Strutt and Parker Offers: 625,000 Call: 01584 873711 THE Old Rectory is a wonderful seven-bedroomed Victorian former rectory, offering excellent extensive accommodation arranged over three floors. The property exudes charm and grandeur with all the rooms having generous proportions, high ceilings and wide doorways. There are many attractive period features ranging from large mullioned windows to feature fireplaces. The property offers great potential to create a wonderful home and could benefit from some improvement and modernisation. With lovely views enjoyed from the majority of rooms, the ground floor gives access to a cellar and comprises a sitting room, drawing room, a family/dining room, study, cloakroom/WC, kitchen and utility room. First floor accommodation consists of a master bedroom with a dressing room, a family bathroom, a store room and two further bedrooms. Four bedrooms and a bathroom are found on the second floor. Attached to the rectory, and accessed both internally and externally, is a large garage with a workshop and store. Subject to planning permissions, this would make an ideal annexe for a dependent relative, a holiday let or for bed and breakfast purposes. The property is approached via a gravelled driveway to a large parking and turning area. The Old Rectory sits proudly within a plot of just over an acre, with the majority of the gardens to the rear bordering farmland. The garden is mainly laid to lawn with plenty of mature trees and herbaceous borders. There is a patio are for outdoor dining and entertaining ideally placed to enjoy the privacy of the gardens and lovely views on offer.


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New use for traditional building

Conversion with real characterTHIS delightful grade IIlisted, detached property is approached over a long, private driveway, and is set well back in unspoilt rural surroundings. The Oast House stands in beautifully laid out gardens, which include a small meandering brook and lovely views over the countryside. Converted 19 years ago, this family home provides well proportioned rooms with many period features such as exposed beams. The spacious reception hall/dining area has oak flooring and the staircase to the first floor. The sitting room has an inglenook style fireplace housing a woodburning stove, fitted book shelves and double doors opening on to a patio garden. The kitchen is situated in the original oast house, and is fitted with oak units and has glass-fronted china display cabinets and shelving. One of the three bedrooms on the first floor has a beautiful vaulted ceiling, exposed beams and built-in wardrobes. Another has doors opening on to a small paved balcony with granary steps leading down to the front garden. The family bathroom is fitted with a white suite and power shower. To the front of the property, the garden includes extensive lawns and ornamental trees. A side lawn is enclosed and has gated access to a patio area which is a secluded sun trap. The rear gardens include a magnificent yew tree, two further patios and an old stone cider press feature. There is also a summer house with a balcony and a large timber garden shed. This is a beautiful property and should be viewed to fully appreciate what it has to offer. The Oast House, Hall Place, Stoke Lacy, Herefordshire Agent: Flint & Cook Offers: 385,000 Call: 01432 355455


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Auction report

Sale to delight those still children at heartTHERE was a great deal of competition to buy a large pale bisque open mouthed Jumeau doll with heavy painted brows and wth its original costume at Brightwells recent toy sale in Leominster. It eventually made 1,350. Another Jumeau but with slight damage to its bisque head and also with an open mouth sold within estimate at 880. A 35in doll marketed by Jumeau and wearing its original marked shoes made 1,300, while a dolls trunk with a leading 19th century toyshop label sold for 210. Dolls heads mounted on turned wooden sticks and containing a musical movement are known as marottes: a small collection of these colourful toys had been assembled mainly from German sources in the 1960s and attracted interest because all were in original costumes and in working order. The most ornate, probably assembled in France, its parti-coloured satin embellished with silk tassels, sold for 420 and another in cream and blue reached the same price. An example with a closed mouth but lacking its hat made 240 whileanother in a checked outfit sold for 200. A squeaking version, also in its original state the head made by Heubach went for 130. Among jointed German dolls a closed mouth character Bruno Schmidt sold for 420 while a damaged version of the same model reached 90. A small closed mouth girl with fixed eyes and a sheepskin wig achieved 380; a Jutta 1379 girl, 260; a 33 in unmarked girl of nice quality, 450 and a boxed Simon & Halbig in original blue and cream costume, 320. An unmarked oriental flange necked character baby just 12 in high made 220 and a 33in Simon and Halbig, 480. Smaller dolls were led in

price by a five-inch allbisque closed mouth French style boy with a swivel neck and an original Prince Charming costume at 420. A Francoise Gautier miniature with a composition body costumed in a Napoleonic style sold for 220, while an eight-inch Kammer and Reinhardt made 120. A dolls house sized wax shoulder headed girl in an original costume sold for 140.Varied lots of dolls house furnishings dating from the late 19th and early 20th centuries made between 60 and 180. A large red brick painted dolls house dating tfrom the early 19th century with five rooms and an unusual concealed back staircase made 850.The house was furnished with a variety of old items as well as some original chimneypieces. A Triang mid-20th century dolls house sold for 85 and an earlier Lines house, needing restoration, made 100. This marrotte sold for 420 and, above left, a fine, pale bisque headed Jumeau doll which made 1,350.

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People making plansHerefordshire Council weekly list of planning applications

February 7-13

ABBEY DORE: New restaurant, kitchen and instruction room for Mr and Mrs Cedric Lherbler at Holling Grange Farm. BISHOPS FROME: Proposed extension to existing outbuilding to provide boiler room for Mr and Mrs Josh and Trudy Johnson at Barn Acre, Halmonds Frome Road. BODENHAM: Move gate in field 652 for Miss Rebecca Baker at gate south of Westcroft, Eccles Alley. BOSBURY: Garage, bicycle store and loft store/office for Mr Christopher Slinger at The Quzels. BREINTON: Rear two-storey extension and single-storey orangery for Mr Bateman at 181 Kings Acre Road. BRIMFIELD: Minor amendment to planning application NC2004/1813/F, erection of steel frame part open side stock yard for Mr John Stinton at The Beeches, Haynall Lane. BROMYARD AND WINSLOW: PV panels on roof of adjacent building for Mr Cliff Morris at Touchwood, Panniers Lane. Change of use from residential to accountants office for Mr Andrew Winterburn at 18 Broad Street. New house adjacent to 347 Winslow Road for Mr David Hugman. CLIFFORD: Four polytunnels each measuring 4.07m by 20m for Mr J Hand on land at Glan Wye. COLWALL: Garden shed/studio for Mr and Mrs Paul and Mary

Clayburn at Perrycroft Lodge, Jubilee Drive. Garage extension for Mr A Walton at 4 Shelsley Drive. New access to field with improved visibility splays, existing access to be closed for Miss Bridget Evans at land at Evendine Lane. DORSTONE: Extension to existing dwelling to provide kitchen and dining room on ground floor and three bedrooms on first floor, installation of three dormer windows on front elevation, for Mr Christopher Hendy at Charline, Chapel Lane. EWYAS HAROLD: Change use of former dairy building to form one bedroom holiday let for Mr Peter Woodward at Castle Lands Farm. New first floor accommodation above existing single-storey extension for Mr John Russell Powell at Brookly. HAYWOOD: Two-storey extension for Mr M Barry at 9 Merryhill Cottages. HEREFORD: External alterations including new boundary fencing and gate arrangements for Mr David Sanders at Our Ladys RC Primary School, Boycott Road. Erection of three fascia signs, externally illuminated by overhead trough light, and five non-illuminated tray panel signs for Co-operative Group at Holmer Road Service Station. Change of use from A1 (shop) to A3 restaurant and cafe for Mr Rolandas Koveckis at 21 Eign Gate. Retain, make good and repaint shop front of unit 13 with signage to fascia and projecting, removal of existing shopfront

to unit 12 and installation of new shopfront to match detail of unit 13 for Mrs Cath Stobbart at 12-13 Commercial Street. Two-storey side extension with garage for Mr and Mrs R Cooke at 43 Link Road. Variation of SC990208PF condition four to allow additional trading hours between 6am-midnight daily for McDonalds at Belmont Road. Kitchen extension and conservatory for Mr Kazimierz Dubinska at Gwynfa, 52 Broomy Hill. Singlestorey rear extension for Mr and Mrs Weaver at 34 Hurdman Walk. HOLMER AND SHELWICK: Double garage and conversion of existing garage to playroom for Mr K Kyriakou at Hillcrest, Roman Road. KINGS PYON: Summerhouse for Ms

Joyce Bull at Church House. KINGS CAPLE: Demolition of existing extension and erection of new extension for Mr Robert BranramJones at Poulstone Farm, Ruxton Lane. KINGSTONE: Play area for Kinstone Sports Association at Severn Site. Reserved matters application for the erection of five new houses for Mr P Perry at Central Park. KINGTON: Extension to light industrial unit to provide warehousing and storage for the owner at Unit 2b Hatton Gardens Industrial Estate. Replacement of existing building with steel framed agricultural building for Mr Dean Sankey at Downfield Farm. KNILL: Rebuilding single-storey

rear wing of existing property as a two-storey extension for Mr and Mrs W R and N M Davies at Lower Woodside. LEDBURY: Conversion of rural building into agricultural workers dwelling with garage for Mr Alistair Young at former stables, Hill House Farm. Installation of flue pipe to serve wood-burner for the owner at Ockeridge Farmhouse. Dismantle section of high voltage overhead line and replace with underground cable for Central Networks at Woodfield Farm, Parkway. LEINTWARDINE: First floor extension bathroom, alterations to existing porch, replacement of windows for Mr James Charters at

Rivendell, Bridge Street. LEOMINSTER: Replace existing windows with new hardwood double glazed windows for Mrs Karen Wellings at The Poplands 61 Mill Street. Non-material amendment to appeal reference APP/W1850/A/07/2045508 (NC2007/0623/F), change in car parking arrangements, for Mr Andrew Thomas at The Bungalow, Ryelands Road. LINTON: Alterations to existing commercial building consisting of re-cladding and increase in eaves and ridge height for Mr N Jones at Homestead, Gorsley. LITTLE HEREFORD: Single-storey pantry to east side of cottage, single-storey brick and oak framed garden room on south side, singlstorey log and vegetable store to west side of cottage for Mr William Chainey at Stonehouse, Bleathwood. LONGTOWN: Portal frame agricultural storage building for Mr P Watkins at Meadow Bank. LUCTON: Installation of woodburning stove for Mr Clive Buckley at The Threshing Barn. LUGWARDINE: Minor amendment to DMCE/100885/F, demolition of part of existing classroom block and erection of new two-storey classroom block, alteration to entrance canopy and external fire escape for Mr Les Fancourt at St Marys RC High School. Installation of 22 photovoltaic units on low profile, ground fixed structures for Mr and Mrs Henderson at The Old Continued on p93


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People making plansContinued from p91 School. Demolition of singlestorey flat roof rear extension and erection of one-and-a-half-storey replacement extension for Mr and Mrs M Clifford at Rhystone Cottage. LUSTON: Internal and external alterations for Mrs Helen Murphy at White House. LYONSHALL: Single-bay timber framed garage with log store for Mr Christopher South at Mayberry Cottage. MARDEN: Replacement of existing single-storey garage with new two-storey extension for Mr Peter Rowberry at Nine Wells Farmhouse. MARSTOW: Removal of existing wood store and replacement with solar panel frame for Mr Mike Lincez at the Cider Barn. MATHON: Demolition of existing dwelling and outbuilding and erection of replacement dwelling for Mr Simon Betteridge at land at Sunset View. MICHAELCHURCH ESCLEY: Reserved matters application for proposed agricultural storage building outline application DMSW/100615/O for the owner at Cefn Ceist Farm. Lawful development certificate for continued use of land for stationing of a mobile home for Mr C Pritchard at Manor Hopkiln, Urishay. MORETON JEFFRIES: Forestry workshop and store for Mr Paul Morton at Moreton Wood and Derndale. MUCH COWARNE: Installation of velux window in kitchen roof for Mr Peter Coughlin at The Stables, Bridge End. MUCH MARCLE: Effluent treatment plant for Mr H Thomas at The Bounds. MUNSLEY: Alterations to conservatory to form playroom for Mr and Mrs P Gladwin at Greenacre Cottage. New overflow car parking area for Priory Education Services at Queenswood School. OCLE PYCHARD: Proposed twostorey side extension for Mr and Mrs Steve and Ann Marriott at Holme Leigh. ORCOP: Change of use of field to allow siting of four temporary canvas dwellings (yurts) for use as self-catering holiday accommodation for Mr M Philips at Great Camdore. PETERCHURCH: Conversion of outbuilding to gym/studio/bedroom, ancillary to main building, for Mr Nick Murphy at Blackthorn Barn, New Lodge Farm. PIPE-CUM-LYDE: Single and twostorey extension for Mr Steve Baker at Spring Cottage. PUTLEY: Removal of existing outbuildings and erection of singlestorey side extension for Miss C Badham at Brooklands. Steel framed mono-pitched agricultural building for Mr N Rolinson at Lower Court Farm. ROSS-ON-WYE: Retention of Penrice as a dwelling with eight almshouses to rear for Mr T Egan at Penrice, Walford Road. Ground floor extension to form new garden room and rear porch for Mr and Mr Thompson at Leacroft, Archenfield Road. SELLACK: Carport to plot one and garages to five plots for Mr Harry Bramer at Caradoc. SOLLERS HOPE: Amendment to condition two of prior approval SE07/1627/S to allow use of building to house livestock in addition to fodder and machinery for Mr Christopher Jones at The Plock. WALFORD: Demolition of existing farmhouse and construction of new farmhouse with detached garage/store for Mr Martyn Boynton at Arbour Hill Farm. WELLINGTON: Non-material amendment in respect of planning permission DMN/101358/FH, ground and first floor extension, demolition of existing garage, alterations to windows/door in garage, change door to window on rear elevation and removal of central stack for Mr Payne at Peartree Cottage. WESTON-UNDER-PENYARD: Subdivide existing six-bedroomed farmhouse into two separate three-bedroomed dwellings with construction of garage and a new entrance for Mr J E Savidge at Wharton Farm. WHITBOURNE: New detached garage/workshop/study and wc for Dr Mark Powell at Bradburns Farm. WHITCHURCH: Proposed erection of pole in existing electricity line for Central Networks at Losito Stud. WITHINGTON: Proposal for use of rotational polytunnels for the owner at Thinghill Court. Goodrich. HAMPTON BISHOP: Change of use from agricultural use to B8 storage (retrospective), fell eight conifers and crown reduce a further four conifers by 30 per cent for Mr J A J Rogers at Whitehall Farm, Whitehall Road. HEREFORD: Development of three houses and formation of new highway access for Mr Andrew Lane at 191 Aylestone Hill. Renewal of consent DCCE2007/3381/F Motor Cycle Centre and sale, plus repairs of mopeds, motor cycles and sales of accessories/parts for Mr P Agate at 178 Widemarsh Street. Proposed dwelling and access for R and J Fennessy at plot at 28 Folly Lane. HOPE END: Non-material amendment to planning permission DCNE2006/0737/F, development of five dwellings and access road, for Mr J Pitt and B Moon at 1-5 Chapel Orchard, Chapel Lane, Cradley. LEDBURY: Removal of two-storey rear structure replacement roof structure to provide accommodation to first floor by means of attic trusses, new rear two-storey extension and internal alterations for Mr B Davis at The Dingle, 61 Bank Crescent. LLANVEYNOE: Proposed lean-to porch for Mr Ernest Howes at Longtown. LLANWARNE: Change of use of the land to residential use and construction of conservatory for Mrs Probert at 1 Mount Pleasant. LONGTOWN: Erection of steelframed building for fodder storage and machinery for Mr B J Watkins at Fair View. ORLETON: Fell one conifer and one birch, reduce height of two birch by 20 per cent and crown thin by 10 per cent for Mr Roger Mellings at Birchbeck. TEDSTONE DELAMERE: Erection of garage including tractor implement store for Mr T Huckerby at Delamere, Bromyard. WELLINGTON: Fell one birch tree for Mrs J Guille at Bridge Lane. Fell one leylandii for Mr Beveridge at service road. YATTON: Proposed two-storey side extension for Mr and Mrs Bricknell at Much Marcle.

Herefordshire Council Weekly List of Planning Applications February 14-20BODENHAM: Lean-to extension for Mrs Shirley Bemand at Rose Cottage. Change of use from agricultural to mixed use agricultural and electrical generation, construction of wildlife pond, installation of photovoltaic panels at ground level for Mr and Mrs Robert Parker at Cheney Court. BRIDSTOW: Crown reduce one holly by 1m, crown lift one yew to 3.5m from the ground, cut back one laurel from pathway and remove two branches which are leaning against the wall, remove four lowest branches from one yew and crown thin by 25 per cent crown thin three yew by 25 per cent and remove lowest branch which is overhanging the garage for Mrs S A Preece at Wilton Dale. CLEHONGER: New two-bedroomed house with garage in rear garden for Mr Alan Morgan at 13 Gosmore Road. COLWALL: Fell four conifers and reduce height of a further four conifers by 50 per cent for Mr Barry Ashton at Checketts, Old Church Road. DINEDOR: Proposed change of use and conversion of barn to dwelling including retention of existing timber element for Mrs Sandra Thomas at The Laurels. DORSTONE: Proposed access track and hardstandings for Mr David Cotterell at Pentre Lane. EARDISLAND: Fell one leylandii, crown thin by 20 per cent and crown reduce by 20 per cent one horse chestnut, crown reduce one lime by 20 per cent, fell one ash and one elm, crown reduce a row of leylandii by 50 per cent, crown reduce several lime trees by 20 per cent, crown reduce one laurel by 80 per cent, crown reduce one hazel by 50 per cent, pollard one willow and crown reduce one leylandii by 50 per cent for Mr Eugene Doyle at The Manor House. GOODRICH: Conversion of and alterations to redundant period barn to create residential dwelling for Mrs J Smith at Bar at


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Hereford Property Times 24/02/2011

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