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Commercial properties for sale by Vickery Holman, Exeter, include under offer, sold STC

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Larkbeare House, Topsham Road, Exeter, Devon, EX2 4NG

235,224square feet
Commercial development
Hotel
Other
Residential development
The historic 19th century Larkbeare House was shown in a sales catalogue of 1875 as being owned by John Charles Bowring and as 'newly built'. The sales catalogue referred to the property as a 'capital stone-built mansion house with mullions and dressings of hewn stone, erected some years since, without the regard to cost, by J.C. Bowring Esq for his own occupation'. The property was later purchased by the council in October 1876 for judges accommodation until fairly recently with the house being currently utilized for civil marriage ceremonies and birth/death registrations. The property maintains its stunning Elizabethan style character features and originally had a drawing room, dining room and billiard room on the ground floor, five bedrooms with dressing rooms on the first floor and a library overlooking views to Haldon and staff quarters on the second floor. The large basement cellar would have been used for food storage and the main front door is Tudor style which maintains an impressive entrance to the former manor house. Another feature of the property is the attractive landscaped gardens originally designed by Veitches nursery with a full range of trees and shrubs and numerous outbuildings some or which are still in situ today. Please note, the site is located within Southernhay & the Friars Conservation Area which provides an element of protection to the trees on site. Please rely on your own investigation. The wall of Larkbeare House fronting the river is...
Under offer
Marketed by Vickery Holman, Exeter
Vickery Holman, Exeter
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The property comprises 2 detached buildings with the larger forming a three storey former convalescent 31 bedroom home and a separate building comprising 9 self contained 1 bedroom flats set within established and generous landscaped grounds, totaling 3.15 acres. The grounds are well maintained with substantial planting, a number of trees and a greenhouse. There are 2 entrances from Church Street and Weech Road providing 2 areas of parking for Bridge House and Waterside Apartments, with new electric gates off Weech Road. Bridge House Bridge House is an early 17th Century house and extended in the early 20th Century. The main house is of painted rendered masonry elevations beneath a pitched slate mansard roof with timber single glazed uPVC windows. Internally the property was most recently used as a convalescent home. The ground floor comprises communal space, dining room, living room, offices, kitchens and WC's and some bedrooms with ensuite wet rooms. The first and second floors comprise bedrooms with ensuite shower rooms. A total of 31 ensuite bedrooms. Passenger lift to all floors. Waterside Apartments Waterside Apartments is of masonry construction with painted rendered elevations beneath a pitched slate roof. Timber windows are uPVC double glazed. Internally the building is arranged as 9 no. 1 bedroom flats. The flats comprise open plan lounge diner kitchen, 1 bedroom and bathroom. The building was converted to flats in 2013. Passenger lift to both floors.
Marketed by Vickery Holman, Exeter
Vickery Holman, Exeter
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Gotham House, Hammett Square, Tiverton, Devon, EX16 6LR

6,050square feet
Traditional office
Residential development
Commercial development
Gotham House was built in circa 1739 for George Davey, a prominent local woollen-cloth merchant who also served as Mayor of Tiverton. The house remained in the Davey family until the late 1880's, maintaining its status as a leading merchant residence. In the 20th century, the building transitioned from private residence to professional offices. From 1960, it was occupied by solicitors, first as penny & Harwood and later as part of Ashfords Llp, which closed its Tiverton base in 2021. It was later acquired by Devonshire Homes for use as its headquarters. Gotham House comprises an impressive Grade II listed former townhouse dating from the early 18th century. Constructed principally of traditional brick beneath a slate roof, the building has a symmetrical and formal Georgian elevation characterised by large timber sash windows with brick arches and a deep moulded cornice at parapet level. The property was originally constructed as a residential townhouse and is now used as office accommodation. It provides approximately 6,050 sq ft (562 sq m) of accommodation arranged over basement, ground, first and second floors. A more modern single-storey wing extends to the rear and provides additional open-plan office accommodation. The principal entrance for the current use is approached through the rear car park and opens into an impressive reception hall with waiting area. The hall retains an original open-string timber staircase rising to the first floor, while a secondary...
Marketed by Vickery Holman, Exeter
Vickery Holman, Exeter
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The property consists of an impressive Grade I listed former manor house dating back to circa 1550. The building was enlarged in circa 1610 and is noted for its fine 17th century wood carving, oaken staircases, large oak doors, finely decorated plasterwork and magnificent ceilings. The south front faces Torquay Road across the house's front lawn. The main hall of the house is traditionally located to the west of the main entrance and has a notable plaster ceiling depicting sprays of several different flowers and fruits. The dining room, which was formally a library has a similar decorated ceiling as does the Chairmans Parlour which also has a fine fireplace. The Long Room, also known as the Great Chamber, is on the first floor and is one of the best great chambers surviving in South West England. Currently, the premises is utilised as office accommodation and business meeting space. Access to the site is located to the front of the property via a small Grade II listed gated narrow lane onto Torquay Road circa 200 meters from the junction of the A380. There is also a good sized surfaced car park included located to the rear of the house and separated by the access road into Forde House, Teignbridge Council's main office. History The present house was built around 1550 and substantially enlarged around 1610 by Sir Richard Reynell, Member of Parliament for Mitchell in Cornwall and his wife Lucy Brandon. The house was built with an E-shaped floor plan which may have...
Marketed by Vickery Holman, Exeter
Vickery Holman, Exeter
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