2nd floor one bedroom flat. Lovely modern flat with spacious kitchen/diner, separate lounge.
Use of a communal garden in a pretty courtyard setting.
Great location and a 15 minute walk to the town centre.
£395 pcm
Contact Us | 01482 872134
Contact Us | 01482 872134
Hu17.net - It's all about Beverley
A fabulous 2 bedroom first floor apartment in this fantastic location! This contemporary apartment boasts its own private entrance and is finished to a very high standard. The modern fitted kitchen opens into a good size living room which is pefect for entertaining.
This apartment also benefits from a contemporary family bathroom (including a shower) and a good sized master bedroom. This modern apartment provides high efficiency double glazing and has Central Heating. Outside there is dedicated parking space.
All amenities and transport links are close by. Beverley town centre, Beverley Minster and the train station are but a stones throw away.
This is a fablous apartment in a great location!
Facilities: Central Heating, Double Bedroom(s), Double Glazed, Excellent condition, Fantastic location,
Deposit: £495.00
Acceptable Tenant Types: Employed, Self Employed, Own Means, Retired, Company, Council.
Call 01482 240148
Hu17.net - It's all about BeverleyBe bold with mosaic colour this season, says Italian glass tiles specialist Trend, suggesting that purple is now becoming chic in interior design. Having talked to architects, designers and tiling retailers across the country, UK sales director Tom Anderson finds renewed enthusiasm for the purple spectrum, inspired perhaps by recent, dramatic glass mosaic designs like Trend’s Liberty Purple, which expresses the colour in an irregular palette of plum, aubergine, lavender and amethyst.
“Purple is not a ‘safe’ colour like neutral creams, browns and greys, it is a bold statement that expresses confidence, style, even opulence,” says Tom. “It is the traditional colour of wealth and status. It’s the mark of royalty and Roman emperors, which is why it is known as imperial purple. It is deep and rich, combining the coolness of blue with the hotness of red, and in the hands of the right designer can make strong, sophisticated decorative statements.”
Marrying artisan craftsmanship with contemporary style, Trend’s authentic Italian glass mosaic tiles can extend such colour statements to most interior and exterior settings, adding visual excitement and textured interest to walls, floors and ceilings. Being non-porous, non-flammable, fade-resistant, wipe clean and virtually maintenance-free, glass mosaic is suitable for reception halls, living and dining rooms, bathrooms and showers, even ‘wet areas’ like swimming pools, fountains and other features.
Scattered amongst the 250 pages of Trend’s lavish online catalogue, viewable at www.trend-gb.com, fashionable shades of purple can be found permeating the entire collection. The classic 2 x 2 cm tile format [from £49 per square metre] offers iridescent purple, plum and violet Shining tiles, tonal veins of enamel and aventurina in Brillante and plainer semi-transparent mosaics in the Vitreo range. The 1.5 x 1.5 cm range [from £120 psm] extends choice in the purple spectrum to opaque glass Lux in plain shades and the opulence of Shining, created with semiprecious metal solutions in molten glass. Smaller yet, the 1 x 1 mini mosaic tiles [from £51 psm] allow for more intricate décor panels and borders, using tiny Brillante 1 x 1 designs in varying shades of purple.
Offered in 2 x 2 and 1 x 1 formats, the Aureo Lucio Orsoni designer collection [from 85p per piece] includes violet-tinted 24 carat gold mosaics; while white gold, yellow gold and platinum white tiles from the precious Modern Aureo and Traditional Aureo selections [from 65p per piece] will reflect and enhance purple hues. Trend’s full-bodied Karma glass mosaic [from £220 psm] is additionally available in plain and multi-coloured purple ‘stained glass’ effects, in a whole variety of hand-cut formats and sizes.
Karma’s depth of colour and irregular shapes are exploited in Trend’s distinctive Liberty collection [from £230 psm], designed in collaboration with Italian artist Giulio Candussio. His use of different tile shapes and sizes, with straight and sinuous lines, is perfectly expressed in Liberty Purple, which is presented in irregular film-faced modules measuring approximately 26cm x 31cm.
Further preformatted studio designs with purple notes can be found in Trend’s Miscele [from £90 psm] and Shading Blends [from £133 psm], featuring square format glass tiles in colour-coordinated designs. Mixes like Calycanthus, Happyness and Sensitivity display varying strengths of purple, while the Lavender shading blend graduates visually from near white to deep purple.
For the most dramatic decorative statements, Trend’s exclusive Wallpaper collection [from £180 psm] features the repeat pattern structure of paper or silk wallcoverings, but has the textural and hardwearing appeal of Italian glass mosaics. There are a number of purple-hued Wallpaper patterns, such as the abstract Grand, classic Floral and labyrinthine Glorious designs, and the tiles are pre-grouted and mounted on a polyethylene mattress system for quick and easy installation.
Finally, for countertops, floor tiling, panelling and other hardwearing exterior and interior finishes, there are Trend Agglomerates [from £188 psm]to continue the purple décor theme. Variously made from Italian granite, quartz or recycled glass blended with polymers, these surfaces are heat, stain, scratch and impact resistant and available in a wide choice of tile, plank and slab formats.
Hu17.net - It's all about Beverley
A superbly appointed 2 bedroom cottage set on the edge of this pretty village. Comprises; Entrance hall to staircase, spacious lounge with under stairs storage cupboard and fitted electric fire. Fully fitted kitchen/diner with integrated fridge, electric oven & hob and terracotta tiled flooring. Rear porch with two storage rooms off.
To the first floor; Master bedroom with fitted wardrobe and second smaller bedroom with fitted cupboard. Bathroom with shower over the bath and to the landing, storage cupboard housing the boiler.
Allocated parking to the rear of the property with shared access. The property has a pleasant outlook and is situated in a peaceful location. No pets, children or smokers thank you. Available now!
Hu17.net - It's all about BeverleyMore than 35 households in the East Riding most at risk to coastal erosion have benefited from funding secured by the council to help them adapt to the impact of coastal change.
In December 2009, the council was awarded £1.2 million by Defra (Department for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs) to undertake a Coastal Change Pathfinder project. The funding was not intended as a ‘compensation’ scheme but rather to provide practical support and guidance to those most at risk.
The funding has now been allocated in full to households in or near Aldbrough, Cowden, Hornsea, Skipsea, Tunstall and Ulrome.
Support has been used to help with the cost of property demolitions and site restorations, which previously fell in full to the residents. In addition, financial support has been provided to cover practical relocation costs and for establishing residents in their new homes in safe locations. People have also received money towards removals and the purchase of essential white goods and furnishings for their new properties. The support offered to each resident has been based on an assessment of individual circumstances and the criteria set by the Council.
There is also a small grants fund to enable individuals, groups and businesses in the East Riding to develop unique approaches to coastal erosion and coastal flood risk management.
Councillor Jane Evison, portfolioholder for rural issues and cultural services, said: “The council cannot turn back the forces of nature but what we have for the first time been able to do through Coastal Pathfinder is to provide real practical support and assistance to people most at risk to coastal erosion .
“As the project comes to an end in March, I want to stress that we will not be resting on our laurels but will continue to lobby hard for additional funding, recognising the strong case for supporting people living on undefended East Riding coastline that does not meet the Government criteria for sea defences and highlighting how much can be achieved with relatively small amounts of money.”
A feedback report on Coastal Pathfinder was presented to the council’s cabinet on 31 January 2012 and is available on the council’s website.
Hu17.net - It's all about Beverley
On Tuesday 17th Jan 2012, Mark Adams from Hull was prosecuted by East Riding of Yorkshire Council and was found guilty by Beverley Magistrates Court of three breaches of the Building Regulations relating to electrical work. He was fined a total of £1000 and ordered to pay £600 costs.
During a routine inspection by an East Riding building control officer, it was discovered that the work carried out by Adams was dangerous and required immediate action to make it safe for the occupant of the domestic property in Willerby.
Mr Adams, trading as A+M Electrical, was found guilty of failing to comply with the Building Regulations by not providing an earth to the electrical system which made it unsafe and failing to notify the Authority of the commencement and completion of the work.
Hu17.net - It's all about BeverleyFollowing an extensive investigation into the flooding which took place in Goole on 3 August 2011, East Riding of Yorkshire Council has made a number of recommendations to mitigate future rainfall events in the town.
As the lead local flood authority (LLFA), the council used powers under the Flood & Water Management Act 2010 to investigate the circumstances of the flooding, which included data gathering from numerous agencies, interviewing residents and relevant staff to establish a timeline, inspection of facilities in the area and analysis of the information received.
From the available data, the council concluded that in excess of 32mm and probably in excess of 64mm of rain fell between 4.30-5.30pm on 3 August. Even the lower estimate is in excess of the design standards applied to drainage systems and therefore it is likely that even if the drainage system was ‘as new’ and operated to full capacity, there would’ve been significant areas of flooding.
Nigel Leighton, director of environment and neighbourhood services at East Riding of Yorkshire Council, said: “The rainfall that caused the August flooding was without doubt very exceptional.
“As a result of the resident survey, the council has become aware of areas where, even during significantly less intense storms, localised flooding occurs on a regular basis. While these in the normal course of events do not affect properties internally, they are an inconvenience to some residents and the council will investigate these and ensure appropriate remedial action is taken by the relevant body concerned.
“The town of Goole is situated on the edge of the Humberhead Level flood plain in an identified flood zone and is bordered by three major rivers, The Ouse to the east, The Aire to the north and The Don to the south.
“Given the complexity of the Goole sewer system, the degree of interaction between systems and the limited and unverified rainfall data available, it is not possible to definitively state a single cause of the flooding.
“The investigation has recommended a series of proposed actions for the consideration of a number of agencies and for approval by cabinet, including an overhaul of communication and incident response procedures, remedial and improvement works and further investigations with other flood risk management agencies in order to mitigate and reduce the affects of future incidents in the area.
“The council would like to thank members of the Goole community, Yorkshire Water Services Limited, The Environment Agency and the Goole and Airmyn Internal Drainage Board for their assistance in this investigation.”
Councillor Chris Matthews, cabinet portfolio holder for highways and emergency planning at East Riding of Yorkshire Council, who also represents the authority on the Yorkshire Regional Flood Defence Committee, said: “As a result of the changes in legislation, this is the first time the council has had the authority to investigate and make recommendations to other flood risk management agencies about mitigating flooding in specific localities.
“The council takes flood prevention very seriously and, where necessary, will use these powers again in the future to help tackle flooding in the East Riding.”
Hu17.net - It's all about Beverley
Umbrella company and holiday cottages are first two successful applicants to low carbon heating incentive
Umbrella supplier Booth Brothers in Sheffield entered the history books today by becoming one of the first places in the UK to get the government’s Renewable Heat Incentive.
Its offices, housed in an 18th century former corn mill in Penistone, will be kept warm through an underfloor heating system powered by a renewable energy heat pump.
The second installation to be accredited is at a set of holiday cottages in East Yorkshire. A ground source heat pump will provide heat and hot water to five holiday lets at Broadgate Farm Cottages in Beverley.
The £860m Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) was launched last year to make it more financially attractive for industry and businesses to install low carbon heating systems like heat pumps, biomass boilers or solar thermal panels.
The RHI is expected to increase the number of installations in industry, the commercial and public sector by seven times to around 126,000 and support the thousands of existing jobs in the heating sector.
Climate Change Minister Greg Barker said:
“It’s fantastic news that the Renewable Heat Incentive has received its first two successful applicants, and this is just the start.
“Renewable heat is a largely untapped resource and an important new green industry of the future. It’ll help the UK shift away from fossil fuel, reducing carbon emissions and encouraging innovation, jobs and growth in new advanced technologies.”
Chief Executive of Booth Brothers, Charles Booth said:
“Being amongst the first installations to be accredited under the Renewable Heat Incentive is very satisfying for Booth Brothers in terms of developing our strategic target of carbon neutral for our Bullhouse Mill site and eco-umbrella factory. Last year our Old Corn Mill offices were commended for their eco rating and we generate electricity from two wind turbines, solar panels and hydro generation so making the heat we use low carbon was naturally the next step.”
Owner of Broadgate Farm Cottages, Elaine Robinson said:
“We don’t have mains gas and the price of oil and LPG is very expensive so when we decided to develop the holiday cottages a ground source heat pump was the most economically attractive in the long term, especially with the Renewable Heat Incentive. This is the first of our applications to be approved.”
Currently around half of the UK’s carbon emissions come from the energy used to produce heat – more than from generating electricity. The RHI will reduce emissions by 44 million tonnes of carbon to 2020, equivalent to the annual carbon emitted by 20 typical new gas power stations.
Over 95% of heat in the UK is currently produced by burning fossil fuel but with North Sea supplies now in decline leading to an increase in imports, low carbon alternatives are needed.
Hu17.net - It's all about Beverley
The number of properties listed for sale in Beverley fell by 10% in December 2011 compared to November 2011.
Of the 625 listings registered with the UK’s leading property web site, Rightmove for property sales within the HU17 postal code 571 were houses with flats making up the remaining 54.
The figures dod show an increase in properties listed for sale in Beverley on December 2010 when just 589 homes were listed for sale.
The cost of housing continues to rise in the Uk despite the squeeze. In figures released by Nationwide for December 2011 the Building Society prices have increase by on average 1%.
Natiowide are predicting the prices to go sideways or down slightly in 2012 though other property pudits are predicting prices will go donw by upto 10% as sellers continue to push for unrealistic prices.
Hu17.net - It's all about Beverley
Tens of thousands of homes in East Yorkshire are to benefit from new super-fast broadband.
According to consumer website www.uswitch.com, BT are ready to roll out its fibre optic broadband to Driffield, Hornsea and Withernsea, among other more rural locations.
Householders and businesses will soon be able to access download speeds of up to 20Mb – way faster than they currently can.
It’s a challenge to the region’s main communications provider – Kingston Communications – as BT are aggressively moving into their area in search of new business.
BT’s regional director for Yorkshire and Humber John Anderson said it will be a huge boost for everyone in East Yorkshire.
He continued: “We want to go even further by working with the public sector to find ways of bringing faster broadband to areas which are geographically and commercially more challenging.”
The news is of great interest to people in East Yorkshire, who have only had one viable option in KC for their communications needs.
However, KC themselves are trying to innovate and have recently connected residents of Woodmansey to fibre optics which has given them access to 100Mb downloads speeds.
And they believe they can fight off outside competition by giving 15,000 more people in the area access to the super-fast broadband in the coming months.
Hu17.net - It's all about Beverley
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