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Hewell Grange Estate - Setting of Heritage Assets Assessment

Hewell Grange Estate - Setting of Heritage Assets Assessment

Hewell Grange Estate - Setting of Heritage Assets Assessment

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Tack Farm, at 140m can be seen from various points; looking south/southwest from thefootpath which forms the boundary between The Area and the RPG/CA in the northwest, there are views <strong>of</strong> the Tack Farm complex <strong>of</strong> buildings (Photograph 002); there areviews <strong>of</strong> Tack Farm from the high point in the centre <strong>of</strong> The Area, just south west <strong>of</strong> thepond (Photograph 884). There are views <strong>of</strong> Tack Farm from the layby east <strong>of</strong> theroundabout at <strong>Hewell</strong> Lane and Brockhill Drive and from the entrance to Oxtalls Farm. Inaddition there are also views from just east <strong>of</strong> the Kennels.As can be seen from the photographs there are various views across The Area towardsthe HAs and various views back again, therefore any potential development in The Areawill be highly visible.The form and appearance <strong>of</strong> the developmentProminence, Dominance or conspicuousnessDue to the topography, development on large parts <strong>of</strong> The Area would be veryprominent. Some development, particularly on the north side <strong>of</strong> the ridge which runseastwards from Tack Farm, would be very dominant.Competition with and distraction from the assetDue to the natural topography <strong>of</strong> The Area development would be very distracting.Housing or other buildings are more likely to be seen rather than the HAs, whereas atpresent the agricultural land provides a background or setting to the HAs.Dimension, Scale and MassingDevelopment <strong>of</strong> any scale on this site would differ greatly to the sparse developmenttypical <strong>of</strong> <strong>Hewell</strong> as a whole, as identified in the Historic Environment <strong>Assessment</strong>, asnoted above.ProportionsN/AVisual permeability (extent to which it can be seen through)N/AMaterials (texture, colour, reflectiveness, etc)N/AArchitectural style or designN/AIntroduction <strong>of</strong> movement or activityN/ADiurnal changes or seasonal changesAt present seasonal changes are clearly discernible as The Area is comprised almostentirely <strong>of</strong> natural features. If The Area is developed, the evidence <strong>of</strong> these seasonalchanges will be removed. In addition more areas <strong>of</strong> the HAs are visible during the wintermonths, as the lack <strong>of</strong> leaf covers results in longer views into the HAs.Page | 19

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