Development Opp Temple Farmyard, Temple Bruer, Wellingore, LN5 0DQ

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1 Development Opp Temple Farmyard, Temple Bruer, Wellingore, LN5 0DQ

2 Development Opp Temple Farmyard, Temple Bruer, Wellingore, LN5 0DQ Collection of Historic Stone Farm Buildings Planning Permission for Residential Conversion 900,000 4 Units Ranging from 2,100 to 4,600 Square Foot Potential For Sub Division STTP Part of a Historic Farmstead Ancillary Buildings and Land Extending to Approx Acres Sought After Rural Location Rarely Available Opportunity, Immense Potential Pygott & Crone 21 Northgate Sleaford NG34 7BH sleaford@pygott-crone.com A UNIQUE OPPORUNITY TO AQUIRE THIS ATTRACTIVE COLLECTION OF TRADITIONAL STONE FARM BUILDINGS WITH PLANNING PERMISSION FOR RESIDENTIAL CONVERSION TO CREATE FOUR SUBSTANTIAL HOMES RANGING FROM 2,100 TO 4,600 SQURE FOOT. Potential exists for sub division of the existing scheme, subject to consent, to create additional units. The barns form part of a historically important farmstead enjoying a sought after rural location with ancillary buildings and additional land the property extends in total to some 5.5 acres and in the agents opinion is a rarely available opportunity with immense potential. PLANNING The original planning permission was granted by North Kesteven District Council on 06 June 2006 under the reference Ref 06/0205/FUL. Demolition and clearing of modern free-standing agricultural buildings and extensions, conversion and change of use of redundant farm buildings to form 5 dwelling units, together with erection of a new dwelling and of 'garage barns'. A link to the NKDC planning portal can be found below: Revision to the plans for the Dovecote was granted by North Kesteven District Council on 27 March 2008 under reference Ref 08/0102/FUL. Conversion of barn into dwelling. Revised scheme with erection of separate double garage and store. A link to the NKDC Planning Portal can be found below: In conjunction with the above planning permissions, listed building consent was granted by North Kesteven District Council on 06 June 2006 under reference Ref 06/0204/LBC. Demolition of agricultural buildings and change of use and conversion of other curtilage buildings to form 5 dwelling units. A link to the NKDC Planning Portal can be found below: The planning permission has been implemented by the work carried out by the present vendors.

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4 History In the aftermath of the first crusade that led to the capture of Jerusalem, the Christians decided there was a continuing need to protect pilgrims from Saracen attack. The outcome was the formation of the order originally known as 'The Poor Fellow Soldiers of Christ and of The Temple of Solomon'. For their headquarters they were given a piece of land in the precinct of the El Aksa mosque formerly Temple Moriah and supposedly the site of Temple Solomon. Hence the shortened name of Knights Templar. Temple Bruer was founded during the 12th century as an establishment of the Knights Templars. By the end of the 12th Century the place was reckoned as a full manor and had a village of 37 tenants attached to it. On the suppression of the Templars the property passed to the Hospitallers and became a Balliwick associated with the Great Lincolnshire Commandery at Eagle. At this time the estate was practicing sheep farming on a large scale and was producing a surplus of grain for market. The site of the Church was excavated in 1833 and again in It proved to consist of a typical 12th Century Templar 'Round Church' with a circular aisled nave and aspital aisle-less chancel. In the late 12th and early 13th Century the apse had been squared and two most unusual towers had been built flanking it. A western porch had also been added. In the 14th Century a large Chapel was built to the south. The only surviving feature above ground today is the south tower flanking the chancel of the Church. It dates from the early 13th Century, is three storeys high with the lower two built of finest ashlar and the uppermost of rubble and ashlar dressing. The ground floor (actually above ground level as the chancel of the Church was raised above a crypt) served as a Chapel. The Knights Hospitallers were suppressed by Henry VIII during the Reformation and Henry himself is believed to have stayed at Temple House. Indeed one bedroom is still described as ' The Kings Room'.

5 Situation Temple Farm is situated between the A15 Sleaford to Lincoln road and the A607 Grantham to Lincoln road and is north of the A17 Boston to Newark road. Temple Bruer itself is approximately 1.5 miles west of the A15 and some 5 miles from the market town of Sleaford. It enjoys a rural location on the Lincolnshire limestone heath being surrounded by gently rolling countryside. Sleaford sits on the cross roads of the A17 and A15 providing excellent access to several major towns together with the Cathedral City of Lincoln with its relatively new University, Peterborough and Nottingham. Sleaford is a fast expanding town offering a wide selection of businesses, social facilities and amenities as well as excellent primary and secondary schools. The A1 and Intercity rail services to London Kings Cross and Scotland are available at either Grantham 17 miles away or Newark some 18 miles away. Local Authority North Kesteven District Council District Council Offices Kesteven Street Sleaford NG34 7EF T: F: AGENTS NOTE Plans and drawings are not to scale. The property is shown edged in red on the attached site plan. The property edged in blue is Temple House. The property will also have half of the existing swimming pool complex to be incorporated in to any proposed scheme. Further details available from the sellers agent.

6 Building A A two storey traditional stone barn with a pitched pantile roof. Suitable for conversion to a semi-detached house with two Reception Rooms, Kitchen, Utility, Study, WC, 5 Bedrooms, two Bathrooms and Shower Room and extending internally to some 323 sqm/3,470 sqft. Building B A two storey traditional stone barn with a pitched pantile roof. Suitable for conversion to a semi-detached house with two Reception Rooms, Family Breakfast Kitchen, Family Room/ Garden Room, Utility, Study, two ground floor WC s, 5 Bedrooms, two bathrooms and Shower Room and extending internally to 428 sqm/ 4,600 sqft, part of which would be a new build extension. The accommodation provided within the existing building is some 308 sqm/ 3,300 sq ft. Building C / The Dovecote A traditional stone barn with a pitched pantile roof and stone and brick built lean to. Suitable for conversion to a three storey house containing Lounge, Dining Room, Kitchen, Breakfast room, Utility, WC, four Bedrooms, two bathrooms, and Shower Room and extending internally to approx sqm/ 2,300 sqft. Of this 58 sqm/ 620 sqft is single storey and was the subject of the received planning permission. Building D A single storey traditional stone barn with a pitched pantile roof. Suitable for conversion to a single storey dwelling containing Lounge/Dining Room, Kitchen, Utility Room, Cloakroom, three Bedrooms and two Bathrooms extending internally to some 200 sqm/2,150 sq ft. Agents Note While the above properties are within the existing permission, in the agents opinion, there is potential for further sub division.

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10 Building C Revised Plans

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