The Stoney Road

Product Information

Up Estates has not sought to verify the legal title of the property and the buyers must obtain verification from their solicitor.

This is so they can be used by the locals within the allotment community. The grant announcement has been made to coincide with National Allotments Week this week. Stoney Road is rare in that many of its original summer houses have survived, with five of the summer houses individually listed at Grade II. However, these nationally important buildings are at increasing and immediate risk of loss, through deterioration and inappropriate repairs. Kitchen/Breakfast Area - 3.18m x 2.00m - Including a matching range of wall and base mounted units with roll top work surfaces over, an integrated stove, a stainless steel sink with a mixer tap. Will of J Ballard, 1867, with bequest of a garden in Cheylesmore Park (101/4/200), (Coventry City Archives)

No Details All childcare providers are expected under the Equality Act 2010 to make 'reasonable adjustments' to meet the needs of disabled children. Lounge/Diner - 3.18m x 5.08m - Spacious lounge/dining area having a central heated radiator and a double glazed window. The following is from the Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest. For the most up-to-date Register entry, please visit the The National Heritage List for England (NHLE): Bathroom - 2.60m x 2.00m - Being partially tiled and having a walk-in shower, low level W/C, pedestal wash basin, central heated towel rail and a double glazed opaque window.

In 1870 it was noted that there was “a great number of small gardens, all well cultivated, and much sought after in consequence of their easy distance and pleasant situation”. The gardens were enclosed by hedges and would have featured ornamental planting as well as productive plants. Stoney road is permit only however we offer 20 minute car passes to all parent/ carers and visitors Costs Costs Communal Garden - A private rear garden with paved seating areas followed by a lawn with mature shrubs along the boundaries. In the mid-1930s a strip of gardens fronting Stoney Road to the west was developed for semi-detached houses and Stoney Road, which had previously been a dead end, was connected to the surrounding streets. In 1935 the City Council acquired Stoney Road Garden, which became Stoney Road Allotments. We endeavour to make our sales particulars accurate and reliable, however, they do not constitute or form part of an offer or any contract and none is to be relied upon as statements of representation or fact. Any services, systems and appliances listed in this specification have not been tested by us and no guarantee as to their operating ability or efficiency is given.For Scotland, 2011 data is shown (update coming soon, the Scottish census was delayed by a year unlike the rest of the UK). Stoney Road Allotments consists of 123 council-owned allotments covering around 5 hectares just south of Coventry city centre. [1] They were created in the mid 19th century as pleasure-gardens for the people of the city, and were Grade II* listed in 2001. [2] History [ edit ] Thomas Bond to the Marquess of Hertford, account for laying out Cheylesmore allotment gardens, 1850 (238/7/1), (Coventry City Archives) If they do survive, they offer great access to greenspace and provide well-being benefits. The money will be used to fund the renovation works to the summer hoses on plots 9,13 and 47.