5, Cavendish Crescent North, NG7 1AY
Property data
- Sale history
-
£1,205,000 on Jun 2006
- Floor plan
- Internal area
- 465 square metres (5,005 square feet) according to latest EPC inspection
- £ per square meter (foot)
- £2,591 per sqm (£241 per sqft) in Jun 2006. For context, homes in Nottingham are now selling for between £2,630 and £3,410 per square metre (£244 and £316 per square foot) . See the analysis of Nottingham NG7-1 housing market.
- Valuation comparables
- Infer the current value by seeing what similar properties have sold for recently. To view this list for 5, Cavendish Crescent North using the valuation comparables search tool, join now.
- Bedrooms
- 7
- Type
- Detached
- Council tax band
- na
Archived listings
- History:
- Archived sales listing for 5 Cavendish Crescent North. Advertised on multiple portals. It was added on 10/03/2015. It last appeared Mar 2015.
- Photos:
-
There are 16 historic photos of 5 Cavendish Crescent North.
- Advertiser remarks:
-
- 7 bedrooms
Planning applications
- Planning ref:
- February 2023 23/00031/PWC
- Type:
- Tree and hedge works
- Status:
- Status not known
- Address:
- 5 Cavendish Crescent North Nottingham Nottingham City
- Description:
- We have a large lime tree in our garden near our house and that of our neighbour (no 7). We were previously granted permission to reduce the tree which we did in 2019. We only reduced by a 1/5th as we want to keep the tree. However, we now have lots of new small (epicormic) growth at the base which needs removing. We would also like to remove five low limbs/branches. These are relatively small and not either of the two main trunks (the tree is split at the base where there is a gap that fills with leaves etc and is liable to rot). The above will ensure the lower tree is in a better condition and we are able to maintain the gap between the two trunks. The removal of the lowest branches will also allow a lot more light in. The tree has really expanded laterally since being reduced - as expected! Overall we do not feel it is a big job and will leave the tree arguably better balanced than it is now. In addition, and at the same time, we want to prune back overhanging limbs and foliage from the road to the rear of the house by 2-4 metres. These are hanging over the road more and more. We have previously light pruned lower foliage at request of the Park Estate as the leaves/branches were head height for pedestrians. We love our trees and bought the house 7 years ago for them and the garden. The above work will add and not take away from the tree/garden. BW Nick and Lorena
- Planning ref:
- January 2021 20/02561/PFUL3
- Type:
- Full and householder planning application
- Status:
- Application approved with conditions
- Address:
- 5 Cavendish Crescent North Nottingham
- Description:
- New windows and doors, alteration to existing dormer, re-roof in slate, re-point chimneys, sun terrace to rear
- Planning ref:
- October 2019 19/01562/PFUL3
- Type:
- Full and householder planning application
- Status:
- Application approved with conditions
- Address:
- 5 Cavendish Crescent North Nottingham
- Description:
- New windows and doors, alteration to existing dormer
- Planning ref:
- December 2018 18/02345/PTPO
- Type:
- Tree and hedge works
- Status:
- Status not known
- Address:
- 5 Cavendish Crescent North Nottingham
- Description:
- T1 Lime Works: Reduce the canopy by approx 2m using Reduction Via Thinning. RVT - involves the removal of a small portion of primary foliage bearing branches back to naturally occurring pruning points within the canopy to subtly reduce and thin the canopy. This is NOT the type of reduction more normally seen performed on street trees. The method concentrates on the removal of small percentages of the foliage bearing branches which are pruned back to the best, naturally occurring pruning points within the canopy. Only a small percentage of the foliage is removed, typically between 5 and 20%. This represents a subtle and progressive tree management method, which is sympathetic to the trees health and growth requirements." It also closely resembles the tree's own naturally evolved strategy of progressive branch loss in high winds and this naturalistic ageing is what Reduction Via Thinning approximates so closely. Justification: The tree his plays an important part of the street scheme and is of high amenity value. Regular sensitive reductions will maintain a viable leaf bearing crown and enable the tree to maintain at a size so that it can continue to be an asset in the future.
EPC Inspections
- Summary:
- 08 August 2013 - energy performance certificate grade E
- Reason for EPC:
- marketed sale
- Tenure:
- Owner-occupied
- Property type:
- Detached House , has 10 habitable rooms. Estimated year built before 1900
- Area:
- 465 sqm (5,005 square foot) total internal area
- Comments:
- Walls: Solid brick, as built, no insulation (assumed). Roof: Pitched, 250 mm loft insulation. Heating: Boiler and radiators, mains gas.