Kilberry CastleKilberry, Tarbert, Argyll and Bute

PL AY VIDEO

Kilberry CastleKilberry, Tarbert, Argyll and Bute, PA29 6YD

Historic 15th century castle in the Scots baronial style in need of refurbishment with cottage and walled garden situated in South Knapdale with

fabulous coastal views.Tarbert 15 miles, Lochgilphead 20 miles, Glasgow Airport 99 miles

(All distances are approximate)

An historic 15th century tower house with 5 principal reception rooms, 10 principal bedrooms,

4 secondary bedrooms, 4 bathrooms and basement with ancillary accommodation.

Laundry Cottage with 3 bedrooms used as a holiday cottage

Plot with planning consent within the woodland polices to construct a 4-bedroom house

Mature policies including a large walled garden | Attractive burn | Mature woodland

Mausoleum and chapel remains

Fabulous coastal views to Islay, Jura, Gigha and the Mull of Kintyre

Wonderful secluded sandy beach within walking distance

For sale as a whole

About 21.08 Acres

Edinburgh80 Queen Street, Edinburgh

EH2 4NF

Tel: 0131 222 9600 edinburgh@knightfrank.com

knightfrank.co.uk

ObanGibraltar Street, Oban, Argyll

PA34 4AY

Tel: 01631 705 480 info@theestatesofficeargyll.com

theestatesofficeargyll.com

SituationKilberry Castle is situated in a private position on the west coast of South Knapdale which adjoins the Kintyre Peninsula between Lochgilphead and Tarbert. On driving to Kilberry around the Knapdale Peninsula you are treated to stunning coastal views towards Islay, Jura, Gigha and the Mull of Kintyre.

The village of Kilberry is a small hamlet which boasts a renowned restaurant at the Kilberry Inn. The picturesque fishing village of Tarbert is only 15 miles away and has a range of amenities including shops, cafes, restaurants, hotels, a supermarket, as well as nursery, primary and secondary schooling. Tarbert also hosts an annual seafood festival, music festival and sailing regatta. More extensive services can be found in Lochgilphead (20 miles away) including a community hospital, larger supermarket, swimming pool and home of the Argyll & Bute Council.

Regular ferries run from Kennacraig (5 miles South of Tarbert) to the Isles of Islay, Jura and Colonsay. A ferry also runs from Tarbert to Portavadie on the Cowal peninsula which offers an alternative route to Glasgow via Dunoon.

The surrounding countryside around Kilberry Castle is a fantastic base for exploring the west coast of Scotland with a great variety of outdoor activities available. This includes some secluded sandy beaches just south of Kilberry at Loch Stornoway and to the north at Loch Caolisport. The B8024 road to Kilberry forms part of the SUSTRAN cycle network with a challenging but rewarding route (SUSTRAN RN 78). Fishing, mountain biking, sailing and diving are all available nearby. There is a marina at Tarbert. For the golfer there are courses at Tarbert, and Lochgilphead as well as two renowned major courses at Machrihanish (54 miles away). Campbeltown, the principal town for Kintyre is home to three whisky distilleries and has an airport with daily flights to Glasgow. It also has a fast ferry (RIB) service to Ballycastle in Northern Island during the Spring and Summer.

Historical NoteChristianity reached the area around the time of St Columba (521-597 AD), when Knapdale was part of the kingdom of Dalriada with its capital at Dunadd near Crinan.

The name Kilberry means ‘cella (cell or chapel) of Berach’. St Berach reputedly never visited Kilberry but was named after him in honour by a pupil. Most place names containing the element ‘Kil’ were formed by the 9th century, and there was almost certainly a church at Kilberry by then, probably where the ruins of the medieval church lie buried between the castle and the Campbell mausoleum.

Local tradition claims a monastery also – perhaps a small Celtic community. There is no hard evidence for a medieval monastery, despite tales of a ‘stone room where the monks ate’ and rumours of treasure buried on the hill to escape raiders.

Perhaps the castle began as a defensive work to guard the church and its people from the Viking raids that swept the coasts from 800 AD. From 1314 onwards the lands of

Knapdale came under the ownership of the MacDonalds/The Lords of the Isles.

The MacMurachies are believed to have held the castle under the Lords of the Isles to 1493 and then under the Earls of Argylls up until the Campbells of Kilberry were installed. In 1493 the Lords of the Isles forfeited his Knapdale lands to the crown, and James IV ordered the Earl of Argyll, his chancellor, to install reliable tenants – junior family members of the Campbell clan. The Campbells of Kilberry took up the ‘middle management’ of its lands in about 1550 and it has been in the family ever since.

Captain Proby, an English pirate, attacked and burnt the castle in 1513. This event is recorded above the front door

During the civil war 1643-45 the castle was besieged by a royalist contingent from the islands. The incumbent Colin Campbell fought under Argyll and the parliament. His wife was a Macdonald of Largie and her brother fought under Montrose for the King.

The Campbell mausoleum was built by Dugald Campbell of Kilberry, a Privateer, in 1733.

Through surviving family letter there are all sorts of tantalising glimpses of mysteries. He started off with a privateer’s commission and reputedly somehow got into a fortune and lived in Florence as a captain – thanks no doubt to that old naval toast ‘a long war and a sickly season’ ensuring promotion.

Captain Dugald Campbell later had command of the ‘Walpole’ in the Mediterranean and had been captured and held in a Turkish prison from which he escaped with the aid of a beautiful Turkish lady he wanted to bring home and marry – but while he was in prison the British consul in Genoa, a Mr Crowe, embezzled all his prize money so he couldn’t rescue his ‘fair Turk’. Consul Crowe is real and this wasn’t the only prize money he had liberated into the 18th century equivalent of a numbered account in Switzerland.

His career at sea was closely aligned with his cousin 'Great Daniel of Shawfield and Islay' who became one of the richest and most influential Scots of the 18th century.

The castle burnt down in 1773 during the time of Colin Campbell of Kilberry. He was controversially involved in a duel/murder on the island of Martinique with ensign McHarg. He fought in the battle of Culloden with the Argyll militia. He was lampooned in later life in Kays book of Edinburgh worthies. He assumed the title of Lord Berners of which he had some justification.

The castle then lay semi-derelict until 1843 when John Campbell 9th of Kilberry restored the ruins and added the tower and northern extension. Lord Cockburn describes in his circuit journeys visiting Kilberry and expressed astonishment that John Campbell the Laird chose to rebuild the ruined castle. ‘Because it was the family place’ was his explanation. The other reason involved running short of funds and owning two estates and being unable to break the entail on the Kilberry estate. He was obliged to sell the nearby Minard estate instead and decamp to Kilberry.

The last total renovation was undertaken in 1873 by John Campbell 10th Kilberry using his wife’s dowry. The heyday of the estate lasted until his death in 1908. He kept a daily diary of life on a West Highland estate.

A poignant piece of family history remains on the top floor of the castle. In 1885 a young Archie Campbell contracted scarlet fever and was confined to his room for several months. To keep him entertained he and his nurse papered the walls with pages from the London Illustrated News, mostly political cartoons. One wall remains virtually intact today. His unfortunate sister did not survive the outbreak and is buried in the mausoleum. After retiring as an Indian High Court judge, he became one of the giants of 20th century piping and his famous Kilberry book of Ceol Mor, although the subject of some controversy when it was first published, it has since gone on to be the biggest selling Piobraireachd book of all times.

The original 16th century Kilberry estate stretched from Loch Stornoway in the south, all the way north to Achahoish and included the present Ormsary estate. It consisted of 20-30,000 acres. Over the years family sub-divisions and sales reduced the estate to approximately 10,000 acres in the middle of the 19th century. Finally, in the 1950’s Marion Campbell sold off the remaining 5 farms and all that remained was the castle and its immediate policies.

Marion Campbell, the well-known and respected Argyllshire author and archaeologist, lived at Kilberry Castle all her life. She was a landowner, farmer, politician, district councillor and historian. She helped to set up the local antiquarian society and she was a leading figure in the formation of the Kilmartin museum and the Auchendrain township. The present owner inherited Kilberry castle from her.

The Kilberry stones, now in the care of Historic Scotland, are a collection of early Christian and medieval gravestones, discovered within the grounds of the castle. They are now housed in a shelter at the top of the drive. Some in the past had been put to practical use as bridge supports.

History of Kilberry sculptured stonesKilberry's sculptured stones collection is thought to have come from the site of the medieval parish church on the Kilberry Castle estate, a little to the east of the castle itself.

The church is first mentioned in about 1350. It was burnt down in the 1640's by the Campbells of Kilberry to prevent the besieging Royalist force of Alastair McDonald making use of it. The church yard fell into disuse in the following century and probably lies under the Victorian bowling green.

The stones which were propped up against the outside of the Campbell mausoleum were moved to the castle's basement in 1948 by local historian and archaeologist Marion Campbell of Kilberry, who invited Historic Scotland to take them into state care. They were moved from the basement to the current purpose-built shelter in 1951.

The collection comprises 26 sculptured stones. The stones cover a range of styles and eras - from early Christian to late-medieval grave-slabs. The centre piece is the Kilberry Cross.

The church's burial ground may lie beneath the bowling green of the castle as human bones were recovered during work on a drain beneath the green in the 1920's.

A cement facsimile of the Kilberry cross stands outside the Campbell mausoleum, and a pilgrims penitence cup is etched into the stone base. A collection of fonts and a crescent shaped stone from the medieval period lie besides the entrance of the castle.

DescriptionKilberry Castle is situated in a private coastal position on South Knapdale with views over Kilberry Bay and beyond to the Inner Hebrides. Dating back to the 15th Century the impressive B-listed tower house sits in the middle of its policies. Whilst retaining numerous historical features

throughout, the four storey tower house requires a complete refurbishment. With lots of potential to restore the property to its former glory, the castle comprises of 5 principal reception rooms on the ground floor and 10 principal bedrooms and 4 bathrooms. There is also a basement level with ancillary accommodation. Situated a short distance away is the attractive Laundry Cottage which was the original Victorian laundry for the Castle. Comprising of 3 bedrooms, the cottage is used as a holiday let. Immediately to the north of the cottage, there is a site with planning consent to create a 4-bedroom house. The policies at Kilberry extend to about 21 acres and include mature mixed woodland, formal gardens, a large walled garden and a burn with three fishponds.

Kilberry Castle offers a wonderful opportunity to a buyer to sympathetically restore an iconic historic castle and create a superb private residence in a special west coast location.

Kilberry CastleKilberry Castle is situated just outside the village of Kilberry and access off the spectacular road between Tarbert and Lochgilphead. A private tree-lined driveway terminates in a gravel parking area to the front of the castle. The origins of the tower house are understood to date back to the 15th century. It started as a square tower house and then later became an “L” shaper tower house. The castle was burnt down in 1773 and it was renovated in 1840 and had a circular tower and northern addition added. It hada final renovation in 1873 with a western wing and billiard room added. Despite the additions, the 15th century tower house still remains in its entirety amongst the more recent additions.

Clan Campbell took ownership of Kilberry lands in 1550 and the family have owned the castle ever since. Whilst the castle has fallen into a state of disrepair it offers great potential and has many historic features throughout its four floors. The ground floor has plenty of features including the great hallway with open fireplace and galleried landings above, the elegant dining room with large windows and decorative cornicing with ceiling rose and original open fireplace, the drawing room with bay window with sea views, original open fireplace and doors through to the former orangery/conservatory, the library with fitted book shelves, open fireplace and the impressive billiards room with cupola with potential to create a wonderful dining kitchen space. The fireplaces in the library and the drawing room are made of Italian marble. They were custom made for John Campbell the 10th of Kilberry and his new wife during their honeymoon tour of Italy in 1871. The bedrooms over the first and second floors are well proportioned with views over the surrounding policies and coastline. Two of the bathrooms are located within the turrets.

The full accommodation is laid out over four floors as follows:

Ground floor: outer entrance hall, inner entrance hall, office, billiard room, kitchen, dining room (with open fireplace), library (with open fireplace), drawing room (with open fireplace), WC and former conservatory.

First floor: galleried landing, five principal bedrooms with two secondary bedrooms, a laundry room, two bathrooms, and a pantry.

Second floor: galleried landing (with cupola), five further bedrooms, dressing room, box room, turret bathroom, WC and pantry.

Basement: Former kitchen, larder, wine cellars, six servant’s bedrooms, house keeper’s room, bathroom, oven and conservatory stoke hole, stores, W.C, and servant’s hall.

House Keepers Room17'7" x 11'4"

(5.37m x 3.46m)

Servants Bedroom

13'1" x 12'9"(3.98m x 3.89m)

Bathroom12'4" x 6'2"

(3.75m x 1.87m)

C

Servants/CooksBedroom

15'0" x 10'8"(4.56m x 3.24m)

Servants Bedroom /Pipers Room15'7" x 8'11"

(4.75m x 2.71m)

Store Room15'0" x 13'4"

(4.57m x 4.07m)

Wine Cellar18'10" x 8'0"

(5.75m x 2.43m)

Wine Cellar19'0" x 6'6"

(5.79m x 1.99m)

C

Servants Bedroom18'4" x 11'11"

(5.58m x 3.62m)

Old Kitchen20'8" x 18'9"

(6.30m x 5.72m)

ServantsBedroom

15'0" x 7'8"(4.58m x 2.34m)

ServantsBedroom

17'7" x 7'4"(5.35m x 2.24m)

Servants Hall22'1" x 17'0"

(6.74m x 5.17m)

Shoe Hall10'10" x 7'1"

(3.31m x 2.17m)

WC

Oven & ConservatoryStoke Hole9'4" x 6'10"

(2.84m x 2.09m)

Coals17'11" x 9'2"

(5.47m x 2.80m)

Courtyard

Scullery/Larder14'2" x 10'1"

(4.31m x 3.07m)

Milk House9'10" x 8'6"

(3.00m x 2.59m)Larder / Pantry

7'11" x 4'8"(2.42m x 1.43m)

Pantry

Kitchen18'10" x 8'8"

(5.75m x 2.63m)

C

Dining Room24'5" x 17'9"

(7.44m x 5.40m)

Library19'4" x 15'1"

(5.89m x 4.59m)

Service Closet

Inner Entrance Hall26'3" x 14'10"

(7.99m x 4.53m)

Outer Entrance Hall16'2" x 13'2"

(4.94m x 4.02m)

Drawing Room25'7" x 17'4"

(7.81m x 5.29m)Conservatory

C

C

Office15'5" x 11'7"

(4.70m x 3.53m)

Light Well

Billiard Room25'5" x 18'4"

(7.74m x 5.59m)

Bathroom7'9" x 7'9"

(2.35m x 2.35m)Bedroom13'11" x 13'3"

(4.25m x 4.05m)

Bedroom15'1" x 11'11"

(4.61m x 3.62m)

GalleryC C C

Laundry Room11'2" x 7'6"

(3.40m x 2.28m)

C

Bedroom

17'2" x 16'5"(5.24m x 5.00m)

C

Bedroom10'8" x 9'9"

(3.25m x 2.97m)Bedroom17'2" x 15'0"

(5.24m x 4.57m)

Bedroom17'7" x 16'1"

(5.36m x 4.91m)

Bedroom13'5" x 8'0"

(4.08m x 2.44m)

C

Pantry5'4" x 4'11"

(1.63m x 1.50m)

Bathroom9'3" x 8'6"

(2.82m x 2.59m)

WC5'11" x 4'11"

(1.80m x 1.49m)Bedroom

14'7" x 13'3"(4.45m x 4.04m)

Bathroom7'7" x 7'7"

(2.30m x 2.30m)

CGallery

C

Bathroom17'6" x 16'1"

(5.33m x 4.89m)

Bedroom(Box Room)16'1" x 9'2"

(4.89m x 2.79m)

Pantry5'10" x 4'10"

(1.77m x 1.47m)

Kitchen14'6" x 6'4"

(4.42m x 1.93m)

Gallery

School Room /Nursery

17'9" x 17'8"(5.41m x 5.38m)

Bedroom / Nursery18'4" x 15'5"

(5.60m x 4.69m)

Dressing Room13'9" x 9'11"

(4.18m x 3.02m)Bedroom

21'8" x 16'8"(6.61m x 5.07m)

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WC

Approximate Gross Internal Floor Area1260.2 sq m (13565 sq. ft)

This plan is for guidance only and must not be relied upon as a statement of fact. Attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the text of the Particulars

Ground Floor

Basement

Reception

Bedroom

Bathroom

Kitchen/Utility

Storage

Outside

First FloorSecond Floor

Laundry CottageA short distance away to the west of the Castle, off the main driveway is Laundry Cottage with fabulous coastal views across to Islay and Jura, Gigha and the Mull of Kintyre. Used as a holiday let, the cottage has accommodation as follows:

Ground floor: entrance porch, hall, W.C, sitting room, dining room, kitchen and utility room.

First floor: landing, three bedrooms and family bathroom.

There is an integral garage and enclosed garden to the front and side.

Garage14'6" x 13'0"

(4.42m x 3.95m)

Utility12'11" x 6'2"

(3.93m x 1.87m) Kitchen12'4" x 11'11"

(3.75m x 3.63m)Sitting Room13'8" x 12'0"

(4.16m x 3.65m)

Dining Room13'10" x 12'0"

(4.21m x 3.65m)

Hall

Porch

WC6'4" x 5'0"

(1.94m x 1.53m)

Bedroom 212'3" x 12'0"

(3.73m x 3.67m)

Bedroom 311'11" x 11'10"

(3.64m x 3.61m)

C C

CCLanding

Bathroom10'5" x 9'3"

(3.18m x 2.81m)

CC

C

Bedroom 121'1" x 13'5"

(6.42m x 4.09m)

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Ground Floor

First Floor

Approximate Gross Internal Floor Area1926 sq m (178.9 sq. ft)

This plan is for guidance only and must not be relied upon as a statement of fact. Attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the text of the Particulars

Plot A short distance away from the cottage within a spinney of woodland, there is planning consent to construct a 4-bedroom house (see Planning). Planning consent was originally consented in August 2011 (ref no: 11/00422/PP) for the construction of a 4-bedroom, two storey house on a site just to the north of Laundry Cottage (see sale plan). The consent has recently been renewed (ref no: 20/00926/PP) and is valid until 12 August 2023. Further details on the planning is available via the Argyll Planning Portal and selling Agents.

Gardens and WoodlandThe policies at Kilberry are a real feature including formal lawns to the front of the property and a surround of mixed mature deciduous woodland of sycamore, lime, ash and beech, providing complete privacy and a haven for birds and red squirrels. The Spring brings snowdrops, aconites, native primroses, daffodils, wild garlic and a carpet of scented bluebells to the woodland floor. The Kilberry burn runs through the woodland to the remains of three ancient fishing ponds crossed by a stone bridge. A short walk leads to the walled garden (1877) extending to about 1.5 acres which was previously used for the growing of

tree fruit, soft fruit, grape vines, vegetables and cut flowers for the castle. From the walled garden are views of the hills to the south and the sea to the west. Situated on the northeast corner of the walled garden is the Victorian pets graveyard.

Beyond the policies, Kilberry Bay and a beautiful safe, secluded beach can be accessed by foot within ten minutes over the neighbouring fields.

MausoleumThe policies include a family graveyard which has been maintained and used by the Campbell family. The Mausoleum will be let on a 99-year lease to the Vendor. Further details are available on Request.

DirectionsFrom Lochgilphead, follow the A83 south until approximately 2 miles south of Ardrishaig where you will see a signpost

for the B8024 for Kilberry. Turn right and follow this road for approximately 15 miles passing by Achahoish. Shortly before reaching Kilberry, turn right at the sign for Kilberry Home Farm. Follow the road to the bottom and fork left onto the private driveway.

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Residential Schedule Property Occupancy Services Council

Tax/RatingEPC

RatingKilberry Castle

Vacant No central heating, private filtered water supply and private drainage G G

Laundry Cottage

Holiday let Electric heating, private filtered water supply and private drainage – G

Solicitors Stewart Balfour and Sutherland SolicitorsKinloch Hall, Lochend Street, Campeltown, PA28 6DLTel: 01586 552 871 Email: davidl@sbslaw.co.uk

Local Authority Argyll & Bute Council, Kilmory House, Lochgilphead, Argyll PA32 8XW Tel: 01546 605522

Water SupplyThe private water supply is served from a spring on private forestry land. The supply was upgraded several years ago and includes a treatment shed with UV filters and a new holding tank.

ListingsKilberry Castle is category B-listed.Kilberry Mausoleum is category C-listed.

PlanningPlanning consent was originally consented in August 2011 (ref no: 11/00422/PP) for the construction of a 4-bedroom, two storey house. The consent has recently been renewed (ref no: 20/00926/PP) and is valid until 12 August 2023.

Further details on the planning is available via the Argyll Planning Portal and selling Agents.

EntryEntry is available by arrangement with the seller.

Timber and MineralsAll standing and fallen timber and the mineral rights are included in the sale insofar as they are owned.

Household ContentsThe fitted carpets and curtains in the main house are included in the sale. The contents of the holiday cottage are included in the sale.

ViewingStrictly by appointment with the Joint Selling Agents Knight Frank (tel 0131 222 9600).

OffersOffers should be submitted in Scottish legal form to the selling agents. Prospective purchasers are advised to register their interest in writing with the selling agents following inspection.

Overseas Purchaser(s)Any offer(s) by a purchaser who is resident outside the United Kingdom must be accompanied by a guarantee from a bank that is acceptable to the seller.

Anti-Money LaunderingAll offers to purchase the property (regardless of whether the offer is on a cash basis or subject to loan funding) must be accompanied with evidence of Source of Funds. This can be in the form of a bank statement showing the purchase price, a financial reference from a bank / funding source, or confirmation from a solicitor that the purchaser has sufficient funds to complete the purchase.

In addition, the purchaser must supply certified copies of his/ her passport and confirmation of residence in terms acceptable under anti money laundering (AML) legislation. These documents will be required for all individuals who will appear on the title once the transaction is complete.

Closing dateA closing date for offers may be fixed and prospective purchasers are urged to note their interest formally to the selling agents. The seller reserves the right to conclude a bargain for the sale of any portions of the subjects of sale ahead of a notified closing date and will not be obliged to accept the highest or any offer for any part of the subjects of sale.

Conditions of Sale1. Title The subjects are sold under the conditions in the Title

Deeds, rights of way (if any), water rights affecting the same, whether shown in the Title Deeds or not. They will be sold as possessed by the Seller and no warranty is given.

2. Deposit On conclusion of missives a deposit of 10 per cent of

the purchase price will be paid with the balance due at the date of entry. This deposit will be non-returnable in the event of a purchaser failing to complete the sale for reasons not attributable to the Sellers or their agents.

Fixtures and fittings: A list of the fitted carpets, curtains, light fittings and other items fixed to the property which are included in the sale (or may be available by separate negotiation) will be provided by the Seller’s Solicitors.

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 agent has any authority to make any representations about the property, and accordingly any information given is entirely without responsibility on the part of the agents, seller(s) or lessor(s). 2. Photos, Videos etc: The photographs, property videos and virtual viewings etc. 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, 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. 5. To find out how we process Personal Data, please refer to our Group Privacy Statement and other notices at https://www.knightfrank.com/legals/privacy-statement. Particulars dated June 2021. Photographs dated June 2021. Knight Frank is the trading name of Knight Frank LLP. Knight Frank LLP is a limited liability partnership registered in England and Wales with registered number OC305934. Our registered office is at 55 Baker Street, London W1U 8AN where you may look at a list of members’ names. If we use the term ‘partner’ when referring to one of our representatives, that person will either be a member, employee, worker or consultant of Knight Frank LLP and not a partner in a partnership. If you do not want us to contact you further about our services then please contact us by either calling 020 3544 0692, email to marketing.help@knightfrank.com or post to our UK Residential Marketing Manager at our registered office (above) providing your name and address. Brochure by wordperfectprint.com.

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MausoleumKilberry Castle

Laundry Cottage

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Victorian Bowling Green

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Total area =21.08 acres approx.

Kilberry Castle

Knight Frank Mapping2 Lower Woodspeen Court,Lambourne Road,Newbury RG20 8BL

(t) 01488 688508(e) mapping@knightfrank.com

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Title Kilberry Castle

08:06:21Scale:Date:

1:2500 @ A4

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This Plan is published for guidance only, and although it is believed to be correct its accuracy is not guaranteed,nor is it intended to form part of any contract. ©Crown copyright and database rights 2021 Licence No. 100021721

Note: “This plan is based upon the Ordnance Survey map with the sanction of the control of H.M. Stationery office. This plan is for convenience of purchasers only. Its accuracy is not guaranteed and it is expressly excluded from any contract. Licence Number. No. 100021721.”

Note: “This plan is based upon the Ordnance Survey map with the sanction of the control of H.M. Stationery office. This plan is for convenience of purchasers only. Its accuracy is not guaranteed and it is expressly excluded from any contract. Licence Number. No. 100021721.”