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September 2017
Development’s green light angers residents By Danny Richardson
ANGRY locals have hit out at Kirklees planning officials after a controversial housing development in Scholes was given the green light – and have vowed to carry on fighting against other potential developments in the area. Disgruntled residents heckled Kirklees officials who recommended that 39 homes should be allowed off Cross Lane. Local councillors have also laid into planning and highways officers, claiming they were ignoring crucial issues. Objectors claimed the new estate by Miller Homes would cause a host of problems, most notably increasing traffic
congestion and the likelihood of accidents on the narrow roads between Holmfirth and New Mill. But Kirklees Highways officials deemed there were no major problems – and the application was supported by six votes for to five against. The announcement prompted boos and a cry of “rubbish” from members of the public present. Holme Valley South councillor Nigel Patrick attacked his own council’s highways team, claiming it was “utter nonsense” that the roads could cope. Coun. Ken Sims, also Holme Valley South, criticised the lack of consideration given to the emerging Local Plan – the council’s blueprint for building more than 30,000 homes. Many Scholes residents said
they were upset that the Cross Lane plan could be approved before the overall housing situation in the village was considered by the planning inspector in the coming months. Local organisation ‘Scholes Future Group’ has since responded to the plan – criticising the decision to pass the application while pledging to fight another potential development in the area. A spokesperson said: “On a positive note there have been many positive design changes to the original Miller plan following detailed and persistent objection from us and residents. “We collectively definitely made a difference which proves that doing nothing in these situations is defeatist and wrong.
“But our options are limited. We have considered complaining to the Local Government Ombudsman but there is a waiting list of up to three months for the Ombudsman due to their lack of resources. “We now expect an application may follow shortly on the other larger site in Scholes by Sandygate – that site being for over 140 houses. “It will have three times the negative effect on the village as the Miller one but because of that gives us much more weight to bear when objecting. “The battle definitely goes on and we are ready for it.” n What do you make of the council’s decision? Email your thoughts to news@ holmevalleyreview.co.uk
Award-winning Holme Valley artist Zoe Stainton is one of 12 from across the UK who have been selected to take part in a prestigious mentoring scheme. Full story on page 5.
Have you got a story for the next Holme Valley Review? Give us a call on 01484 420800
2 – Holme Valley Review, September 2017
Holme Valley Review, September 2017 – 7
Views sought on plans to reduce discounts
By Danny Richardson
LOCALS who receive discounts on Council Tax are being urged to give their views on plans to reduce it. Kirklees Council spends £28.8m a year on discounts to people on low incomes – but the council is now looking at ways to reduce this cost by £1m. It has launched a consultation, saying it wants any change to be as fair as possible, and to do this needs to know what people think they should do. The council is considering options including simplifying the scheme to reduce administration and benefit costs, reducing the maximum amount of savings residents
can hold to still qualify for support or changing the level of support certain groups of people can receive. The changes could affect a range of working age people, but low income pensioners will be protected and are not affected by the proposed changes. Coun Graham Turner, cabinet member for resources, said: “We continue to have to make some very difficult decisions – we know that for many people the council tax reduction scheme provides much needed relief. “However, due to continuing austerity we have to take some difficult decisions to balance our
books as our funding continues to decrease. “We are not looking to remove support from protected groups and by carrying out this consultation and considering all options we are demonstrating our commitment to do all we can to look after our most vulnerable residents and those on low or fixed incomes. “As councillors we will take it into account the views gathered in this consultation before deciding whether the council tax reduction scheme should alter and how.” You can get involved by visiting: www.kirklees.gov. uk/ctrsurvey
A local photographer has captured a prestigious award. Chris Barton – a member of the Holmfirth Camera Club – has scooped the Harrogate Trophy for the best travel print in the 2017 Yorkshire Photographic Union exhibition. Thousands of images are entered into the exhibition – but only 200 prints and 200 digital images are chosen to be showcased. Pat Whalley from the club said: “The photograph was taken on a recent trip to Australia, from the top of Sydney Harbour Bridge following a storm.” Visit www. holmfirthcameraclub.co.uk for further details.
The straw bale-built shepherd’s hut in Meltham.
Photo credit: Boultons
‘Hobbit’ house up for auction A HOUSE fit for a hobbit is due to go up for auction this month. The straw bale-built shepherd’s hut – in just over an acre of land – is up for auction at a start price of just £50,000. The hut, off Huddersfield Road in Meltham, is described as a ‘low impact building’ by estate agents Boultons. They say: “Hobbits, shepherds, bodgers, off-
gridders and glampers: take notice of this beautifully constructed straw bale ‘roundhouse’. “Surrounded by approximately 1.1 acres of grazing land and recently planted and fast becoming established fruit orchard containing several varieties of apples, cherry, plum and pear trees on a prominent hillside, it’s positioned between the villages of Netherton and Meltham.
“A rare chance to get your hairy hands on this unique low impact building which has clearly been a labour of love.” Boultons say you may need planning permission for alternative uses of the building – but one thing’s for sure, it’s a unique getaway!” The building and land go up for auction at the John Smith’s Stadium, Huddersfield on Thursday September 14 at 7pm.
If you’ve got a story for a forthcoming issue of the Holme Valley Review email it to news@holmevalleyreview.co.uk
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Holme Valley Review, September 2017 – 13
The Butchers Arms – much more than a village pub AS many pubs in the UK face closure with pressure from many sides and up to 21 pubs a week closing their doors, publicans today have a monumental task to keep their businesses competitive, fresh and successful. Mark Hogan and Caroline Kimber, who together run The Butchers Arms in Hepworth, work tirelessly with their team to keep the doors open. The couple have been at the pub since March 2014, since then they have created their own identity
for the pub and incorporate a range of events and eclectic menus throughout the year. The restaurant offers a French leaning menu, with delights such as ‘Duo de Canard’ – locally reared duck breast, duck confit croquettes, pommes Parisienne, fresh English cherries, roasted almonds and cherry sauce or grilled scallops with fresh pea and mint puree and pea shoot salad, both of which have been very popular. As well as offering a
sophisticated a la carte menu, a bar menu and wood fired pizzas the pub offers regular tasting and themed menus. September 15 sees a Thai Tapas evening, with a range of Thai street food that reflect Mark’s time spent in South East Asia, with stuffed betel leaves, crispy tamarind king prawns, soy and ginger chicken in Pandanus leaves to name a few. October 13 sees one of the pub’s seasonal tasting menus; these events regularly sell out. Five courses of local and
seasonal food to include: Pumpkin and Sage Arancini on a blue cheese salad, Mouclade – classic mussels in a mild curry sauce, local pheasant breast with game jus on bed of Puy lentils with roasted heritage carrots and rosemary potato gratin, an artisan cheese plate follows and the meal is completed with a Blackberry Assiette, miniature blackberry crumble, panna cotta with blackberry compote and blackberry ice cream. At £39 per head the menu offers
both excellent quality and value. Booking is essential. With ‘Gin Safaris’ on September 29 and October 20 these fun events offer gins from all over the globe with nibbles and snacks, £40 includes up to six gins and mixers. The couple demonstrate that running a village pub is so much more than just pulling pints. An ever-changing event schedule and revising menus are all part of keeping those wheels turning and making sure villages like Hepworth retain its only pub.
Holme Valley Review, September 2017 – 15
Holme Valley Review, September 2017 – 17
Holme Valley Review, September 2017 – 19
Plan a new look for your home this autumn By Susan Hampshire
So if you’re considering a new kitchen as an early Christmas present to yourself, take a look at S W Interior Designs now.
AFTER the long summer holidays and school break, thoughts now return to normal work and home life – but September is often a time to plan ahead with a new look for the home. Whether you’ve been thinking about changing the kitchen or bathroom, getting a cosy new fire for the cooler nights or just replacing some pieces of furniture, now is a good time to indulge yourself. Take a look at what local specialists have to offer, whether you want to take on a larger project like a kitchen or just change one or two items to help create a fresh look. Now is a great time to shop around and see what local businesses have to offer.
OAK AND PINE BY DESIGN
CONROY BROOK Local award-winning Holmfirth housebuilders, Conroy Brook, are delighted to introduce their new development – Pennine Gardens in Upperthong – which will offer the best in open plan modern living over three floors with fabulous views across the breathtaking Holme Valley. Just 12 stone-built, four-bedroom detached properties are available, priced from £399,950. A view home is open every weekend from 12.30pm to 4.30pm where you can experience the quality, the fantastic design specification, and imagine living in this stunning location. As you should expect from a Conroy Brook home the interior and exterior specification of these homes is of the highest quality: n Siematic kitchens with Silestone worktops and Neff appliances. n Swiss made Laufen Pro sanitaryware with Vado shower and taps. n CAT 6e wiring throughout for smart home networking n Ash staircase with glass balustrading. n Security alarm, lighting and sensors throughout. Richard Conroy, CEO of Conroy Brook, said: “We are delighted that we are able to create high quality family housing here in Upperthong, which are built to the usual Conroy Brook standards of excellence. “They will feature all the things that buyers
expect of our homes, including Siematic kitchens teamed with the latest Silestone worktops, while the bathrooms will be similarly luxurious featuring Swiss Laufen Pro sanitary ware.” The properties will also feature the latest 6E wiring which enables the discrete distribution of internet, entertainment (TV, satellite and music), computer and communication systems around the home.” Stamp duty paid on plot 27 – The Cowling – if you can complete by December 15. Be in your new home for Christmas!
S W INTERIOR DESIGNS If you’ve been dreaming of a new kitchen, maybe this Autumn is the time to take the plunge and make your dreams a reality. Where better to start looking for either a traditional or contemporary kitchen than S W Interior Designs based in Brockholes which has an impressive showroom open six days a week. Take a look and you’ll see an extensive choice of styles ranging from sleek modern gloss designs to solid wood kitchens in oak or a painted wood finish. All made in-house,
you can be assured of a top class design from this local family business which brings you great value, affordable prices and innovative designs. After an initial meeting in the showroom, the experienced designers will be able to show you a 3D computerised vision of how the finished kitchen will look in your home. Once an order is confirmed, your kitchen will be built in the adjoining workshop before being fitted in your home. A wide range of worktops, kitchen appliances, sinks and taps is available to complete the look.
Master craftsman Daniel Fitzpatrick, who runs the highly successful Oak and Pine by Design in Honley, now has a new service to offer homeowners. As well as being able to create beautiful hand crafted kitchens and pieces of furniture, Daniel can now offer a door and furniture stripping service. Double Dipper by Oak and Pine by Design, is a paint removal service for wood, furniture and metal. Already Daniel is in demand for the dipping and stripping service for old doors – many of which have been covered in numerous coats of paint over the year. Daniel said: “By dipping the doors and stripping off all the layers of paint, we can take them back to their original wooden glory. “People can either remove their own doors and bring them to us or we will do this for them. “The difference is amazing when all the old paint is removed.’’ This service is available for internal and external doors, wooden furniture, banisters and staircase spindles, garden furniture and much more. Take a look at Daniel’s new website www. doubledipperpaintstrippers.co.uk to find out more and see how Daniel can restore doors and furniture to their original beauty.
20 – Holme Valley Review, September 2017
Enjoy some cosy winter evenings in front of a woodburning stove NEW ranges are arriving all the time at Valley Stoves, the local specialist stove supplier which has recently moved to new premises in Thongsbridge. The larger showroom, alongside the main Huddersfield Road, allows more room to showcase the extensive range of stoves which now includes models from Parkray, Cleanburn and Hunter. Why not take advantage of a great offer which is currently running? The price of £1,599 includes the cost to knockout an existing chimney breast, board the inglenook with fireproof boarding, lay an Indian stone hearth, a DEFRA approved Cast Tec Norvik 5kw Stove (see photograph), a steel flue liner, chimney pot and cowl, register plate and vitreous pipe and adaptor. Take up this offer and you could soon be enjoying cosy evenings in front of your new stove as the nights draw in. Valley Stoves, which is open five days a week at 2, Millfield House, is a family run business which prides itself on a great choice of stoves, all fitted by HETAS registered and Gas Safe engineers. The great
selection of stoves includes many from top British manufacturers. A range of accessories is also available including stove paint, rope and glue, fire cement, stove thermometers, stove fans, wicker baskets, companion sets, coal buckets and shovels. Valley Stoves is confident of its unbeatable prices and as a family business, with woodburning stoves at home, (they) know exactly what customers are looking for. So as darker nights arrive, maybe you’re thinking about a change of heating to a cosy stove. Go and take a look at the range available and see what a difference a stove could make to your living
space. Since moving to its new premises, Valley Stoves is also a stockist of wooden hot tubs, perfect for your outside space to enjoy all year round. The premier round wooden hot tubs are available in various sizes from a diameter of 1.6m up to 2.2m, meaning they can accommodate numbers from just two up to eight to 10 people, perfect for a couple or for family or group of friends. The team at Valley Stoves will take care of all the fitting – with exactly the same care and expertise they have shown over the years with the range of stoves and fires.
More choices at House of Oak
NEW TO HOUSE OF OAK SUPERB RANGES FROM QUADRA AND SOHO
MORE new furniture ranges have recently arrived at House of Oak, situated in Wakefield Road, Scissett. If you’re looking for a new dining table or pieces of occasional furniture, then the new Soho range could be the answer. With three different tables bases and sideboards to choose from, you can create a really unique look for your dining room. Tables in this range are produced from 100 per cent solid European oak with a mid-tone finish. Along with various other pieces including TV and coffee tables, you can create very individual combinations for your home. Also worth a closer look is the new contemporary Quadra range which combines a mix of smoked oak and chrome, giving any dining room a fresh and modern look. Also produced from solid European oak, this range has a stylish smoked finish. Create your own combination for your home with various dining table designs, sideboards, TV, coffee and console tables. Both new ranges, the Soho and Quadra, are available now and are guaranteed to give any home the wow factor. Like all the other ranges at House of Oak, they offer top quality and value for money. House of Oak is open seven days a week and is the perfect place to shop when you’re looking to update your home. Established over 25 years ago, House of Oak continues to expand its ranges and sell top quality pieces of furniture for the whole house. Over the years many repeat and loyal customers have returned time and time again to update their homes with beautiful furniture.
Holme Valley Review, September 2017 – 23
Hot spot now the go-to Fun day marks start of place for vintage lovers season and new era By Olivia Taylor TUCKED away in Hepworth, The Carding Shed has built a reputation for its self as a go-to destination for vintage lovers across the region. With classic cars, vintage clothing shops and tasty food the Carding Shed’s cafe and car workshop is known by everyone across the Holme Valley. Director, Ben Kellett, said: “At first my dad just had the garage next door where he repaired classic cars. He’s always been a classic car man, then we expanded. The Holmfirth hot spot that is currently located at Dobroyd Mills in Hepworth, is set to relocate to Washpit
Mills. The new development will also bring a hotel, restaurant, 48 houses and 16 apartments to Holmfirth. The move will mean The Carding Shed can get local vintage fans more involved, with their themed nights and events. Ben said: “We’re moving in about eight weeks but the building is going to be laid out exactly the same as this one, the move means everything will be easier for us. “We’re hoping we’ll be able to do more events, like the Rock n Roll ones we’ve done in the past.” The Carding Shed opened it’s doors as a classic car garage, but an expansion saw the opening of the Oil Can Cafe.
“At first the cafe was just a place where we’d serve tea and cakes, but it’s just got bigger and bigger,” he added. “It was a massive gamble, but it’s paid off, we can only keep going and growing. “It all started when my dad got the classic car garage next door. Now we have about 25 staff.” Local vintage fans from across the county flock to the Carding Shed to experience the retro vibe and old school music. Ben added: “We have quite a wide customer base, the vintage look is quite in at the moment. “In the week we get some of the older end coming in because it’s quite nostalgic for them.”
HEPWORTH United Football Club’s open age and junior team members met for a recent successful club day at Far Lane. Gathering in front of the newly built clubhouse, youngsters from five-yearsold upwards played small sided tournaments arranged by the club’s older members who were sponsored by the McDonalds’ Community Fund. Towards the end of the afternoon, as a finale, John Field’s Hepworth United
Ladies squad met for their first league fixture of the season. Club members, friends and parents provided support through the day supervising a giant inflatable assault course, face painting, cake stall, hot and cold drinks and a very popular barbecue. Huddersfield Town stalwart goalkeeper and pundit, Matt Glennon, saved (or didn’t save) penalties, and other highlights of the day included a silent auction of football memorabilia, a
raffle and a tour of the new clubhouse. The weather was kind, allowing hundreds of local folk to join in the celebrations which heralded the beginning of a new season and new era in the club’s history. The clubhouse committee was responsible for bringing this venture to its fruition, financed through the Sheffield and Hallamshire Football Association and club initiatives.
Town council launches new website A NEW website has just been launched by Meltham Town Council. It aims to be a useful resource for the people of Meltham and includes both community information and details about the workings
of the Town Council. There is also information about grants that are available, the Pride of Meltham awards scheme, along with details of agendas and minutes of council meetings that have
already taken place as well as future meetings. Information about the town’s Robert Ashton Memorial Park and local allotments can also be found at www.meltham towncouncil.gov.uk
Sheep dipped just in time OUR sheep were dipped just in time this summer, three had fly eggs on them and they were starting to hatch. Maggots, which hatch from the fly eggs, can injure a sheep in a very short time. Dipping protects the sheep against external parasites such as flies, lice and ticks. We also harvested a second cut of silage yielding 190 bales. The extra bales will be needed this winter as our turnips, which were planted earlier in the year, haven’t grown as well as we wanted. We suspect slugs or leather jackets (the larvae of Daddy
Long Legs) have damaged the crop. Next year we shall have to manage things differently to avoid this problem reoccurring. As we approach autumn it is time to look at farm maintenance jobs again. Our Bobcat Skid Steer is in the garage for an overhaul, new seat and oil seals. It is a useful piece of kit for feeding and mucking out the sheds and is being
missed while the repairs takes place. The butchery has been busy preparing pigs for the Greedy Little Pig to roast at summer events, festivals and weddings. We also hosted sausage making and charcuterie courses. Both were a success with participants preparing their own sausage, chorizo, smoked bacon and cured beef to take home. We have more courses planned through the Autumn and Winter and have the last of this year’s weddings at the end of September – fingers crossed for good weather.
Maria McCullough, garage network manager for AutoCare, presents the new car to Steve and Colin Parr.
Garage wins new courtesy car A LONG established Holmfirth garage is celebrating winning a new courtesy car. Muslin Hall Garage has been established for over 40 years in the Holme Valley and is part of nationwide buying group AutoCare, which regularly runs competitions for its
members. The garage has recently won the top prize of a new Peugeot 108 courtesy car, and a Muslin Hall customer has won a pair of Dr Dre Gold Beats headphones. Director Steve Parr said: “Winning the new car, which is all sign-written for us, means we can now offer a
courtesy car facility to our valued customers. One of our customers has also been lucky, picking up a prize as well.’’ The garage is situated on New Mill Road and offers a full range of diagnostics and repairs along with servicing, tyres and MOTs.
24 – Holme Valley Review, September 2017
Holme Valley Review, September 2017 – 25
NETHERTHONG Holmfirth
TOTTIES
£179,950
O/O £650,000
An excellent two bedroom stone mews with a delightful garden which includes a pizza oven.
A beautiful stone barn conversion with double garage, beautiful gardens and secure gated courtyard. Overlooking local countryside and beyond.
IDEAL FOR PROFESSIONALS
SPACE AND CHARACTER
EPC rating: tbc
SKELMANTHORPE Huddersfield
Holmfirth
EPC rating: E
We are delighted to have been shortlisted for Website of the Year 2017 at the upcoming Estate Agency Awards
£230,000 A well-proportioned 3 bedroom detached house with garage, close to local country walks, and village amenities. Well placed for the M1 network.
NO VENDOR CHAIN
EPC rating: D
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26 – Holme Valley Review, September 2017
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Holmfirth
Panoramic views over reservoir Unique inner cottage Well presented Period features
Colders Lane, Meltham
Holmfirth
Can Move Quickly If Required Detached Cottage Charm & Character Refurbished
Offers over
Church Street, Netherthong
ÂŁ250,000 Holmfirth
2 bed plus loft room Great charm and character Rural location Energy rating 47 (Band E)
Offers in the region of
3 storey cottage 2 bedrooms Stunning first floor lounge Generous garden to side
Co-op Terrace, Victoria
ÂŁ222,500 Hepworth
3 Good Sized Bedrooms Luxury Bathroom Garden Energy Rating 69 (Band C)
3 bed townhouse Bespoke dining kitchen Spacious lounge Multi-fuel stove
Armitage Road, Armitage Bridge Offers in the region of
Huddersfield Road
Huddersfield
Holmfirth
Extended end terrace 2 Bedrooms Charm and character Gardens to 3 sides
New Street, Meltham
Holmfirth
3 bedrooms Central Meltham location Open plan lounge diner Kitchen with integrated appliances
ÂŁ175,000
Parking for 2 cars Gas central heating and DG Modern fittings Energy rating 66 (Band D)
Offers in the region of
ÂŁ129,950
Bathroom Shower room UPVC double glazing and GCH Energy rating 40 (Band E)
Spacious semi detached 3 floors 3 bedrooms Driveway
Meltham Road, Netherton
Huddersfield
Inner terrace cottage Charm and Character Exposed beams & roof framework 2 bedrooms
Offers in the region of
Outlane, Netherthong
ÂŁ235,000 Holmfirth
PP for extension & a further dwelling Convenient village location No vendor chain Energy rating 48 (Band E)
Offers in the region of
Character Cottage Deceptively Spacious Garden To Rear 3 Bedrooms
Offers in the region of
ÂŁ227,950
En-Suite To Main Double Glazing Viewing essential Energy Rating 62 (Band D)
Oldfield, Honley
Offers Over
ÂŁ219,995 Holmfirth
ÂŁ190,000
Far reaching views Picturesque rural location UPVC & oil fired central heating Energy rating 54 (Band E)
Offers in the region of
Spacious weaver’s cottage Accommodation over 3 storeys 3 bedrooms Grade II listed
Sunny Bank, South Crosland
ÂŁ175,000 Huddersfield
Garden uPVC double glazing Vacant Energy rating 2 (Band G)
Offers in the region of
Superb rural location Characterful inner terraced Pleasant views Breakfast kitchen
Old Road, Hinchliffe Mill
ÂŁ117,000 Holmfirth
Gas central heating UPVC double glazing Garden Energy rating 59 (Band D)
Unique 2 Storey underdwelling Sought after location Dining kitchen Lounge with views
Exposed beams & mullioned windows Solid fuel central heating system Sought after rural location No upper chain
Offers in the region of
ÂŁ149,950
2 bedrooms Parking to front Garden to rear Energy rating 56 (Band D)
Offers over
ÂŁ110,000
Gas Central Heating Exposed Beams Internal Viewing Essential Energy rating 72 (Band C)
thinking of selling? call 01484 683 543 for a free valuation
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Holme Valley Review, September 2017 – 27
properties of distinction 2XU 3UHVWLJH EUDQG VKRZFDVHV H[WUD VSHFLDO KRPHV IRU VDOH LQ WKH DUHD ,I \RX DUH LQWHUHVWHG LQ VHOOLQJ \RXU SURSHUW\ ZLWK 3UHVWLJH SOHDVH FDOO RU HPDLO LQIR#ZPV\NHV FR XN Hogley Lane
Offers in the region of
Holmfirth
ÂŁ850,000
Large detached barn conversion Beautiful hamlet location Far reaching views Approx.6.2 acres grazing
Dining kitchen, study and 4 receptions Double garage and parking Pleasant gardens Energy rating 56 (Band D)
Sike Close, Totties
Offers in the region of
Holmfirth
ÂŁ550,000
Modern detached home Attractive semi-rural location 3/4 bedrooms Flexible living accommodation
Extensively refurbished Parking & large double garage Landscaped gardens Energy rating 71 (Band C)
Lightenfield Lane, Netherton
Offers in the region of
Huddersfield
ÂŁ495,000
*Part Exchange Considered* Immaculate 3 /4 bed detached character property Master bedroom with en-suite & dressing room Sleek new dining kitchen
Garden room and games room Garage and gated driveway Rooftop terrace Energy rating 45 (Band E)
Sheffield Road, Hepworth
Offers in the region of
Holmfirth
Successful boutique restaurant and tea room Extensive 3 bedroom living accommodation Quality contemporary interior Set in approx. 5 acres
ÂŁ695,000
Over 5,000 sq ft Sought after rural location Potential to expand existing business Energy rating 82 (Band D)
New Road
Offers in the region of
Holmfirth
Detached true bungalow Large grounds and gardens 3 / 4 bedrooms Offers development potential
ÂŁ500,000
Requires modernisation Gas central heating Double garage Energy rating 53 (Band E)
Yew Tree Lane, Holmbridge
Offers in the region of
Holmfirth
Spacious cottage property Sought after rural hamlet Many original features Quality contemporary fittings
ÂŁ315,000
Large lounge & dining kitchen 3 first floor bedrooms 2 attic rooms Energy rating 60 (Band D)
call 01484 683 543 to arrange a viewing
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