CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT - Stroud District Council
CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT - Stroud District Council
CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT - Stroud District Council
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<strong>CONSERVATION</strong> <strong>AREA</strong> <strong>STATEMENT</strong> - Conservation Area No7: FRAMPTON ON SEVERN<br />
The unrepentantly modern design of Bendles, with its striking split level roof, owes nothing to the local architectural<br />
vernacular, but, being brick built, it does not jar in the street scene. Love it or loathe it, the house makes a highly<br />
interesting contribution to the continuing evolution of Frampton’s built environment.<br />
The Spaces in Sub Area 2: The Street<br />
Open space takes three main forms within this sub-area:<br />
Private gardens<br />
Roads, lanes and paths<br />
Backland fields and orchards<br />
As in the other sub-areas, a lot of The Street’s character derives from the fact that it has been left relatively untouched<br />
by highways intervention. Even though this is the main road through the village, it still feels very much like a lane. To<br />
an extent, the long, narrow, sinuous Street can be divided into two: the southern end between Vicarage Lane and the<br />
Lych gate, and the northern, from the Lych Gate up to Ward Court.<br />
To the south, between Church End and the Narles, the houses are generally more set back from the road, particularly<br />
on the western side. They are often well shielded by the hedges and foliage of their front gardens, which give both<br />
them, and the road, a soft, very green, sense of enclosure. Some houses stand very well back in their plots and have,<br />
in Frampton terms, long drives.<br />
<strong>Stroud</strong> <strong>District</strong> <strong>Council</strong><br />
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