Monteagle House, Monteagle Lane, GU46 6LU
Property data
- Sale history
-
£1,100,000 on Aug 2024
- Floor plan
- Bedrooms
- na
- Type
- Detached
- Council tax band
- G
- Plot size
- 5,108 square metres (54,982 square feet) - map showing freehold boundary lines
Archived listings
- History:
- Archived sales listing for Monteagle House Monteagle Lane. Advertised on multiple portals. It was added on 16/05/2023. It last appeared Sep 2024.
- Photos:
-
There are 13 historic photos of Monteagle House Monteagle Lane.
- Advertiser remarks:
-
- 4 bedrooms
- 2 bathrooms
Planning applications
- Planning ref:
- September 2024 24/01801/PREAPP
- Type:
- Outline application - proposal prior to a full application, including assessments and scoping opinions.
- Status:
- Decision has yet to be made
- Address:
- Monteagle House Monteagle Lane Yateley Hampshire
- Description:
- Installation of oil fired central heating and cast iron radiators, replacement wiring and replacement windows
- Planning ref:
- September 2022 22/00635/LBC
- Type:
- Heritage application - conservation issues and listed buildings
- Status:
- Status not known
- Address:
- Monteagle House Monteagle Lane Yateley Hampshire
- Description:
- Statutorily required removal of asbestos from roof space and remedial work to roof and main chimney stack. Removal of cold water tanks in roof.
- Planning ref:
- April 2021 21/00605/PREAPP
- Type:
- Outline application - proposal prior to a full application, including assessments and scoping opinions.
- Status:
- Status not known
- Address:
- Monteagle House Monteagle Lane Yateley Hampshire
- Description:
- 1.Demolish the single storey flat-roofed extension to the rear of the property. 2.Add a two storey extension to approximately the same footprint (approx 11m by 4m) as the current single-storey flat roofed extension. The new extension will be built with roofing and exterior walls entirely in keeping with the existing rear of the property. We have a question on whether we will be able to use photovoltaic tiles in the roof. 3.Install central heating in the whole property using a heat pump sited in the new extension. We are conscious of the need to allow the main house to breathe and will take professional advice on decorating and insulating in a way that achieves this. 4.Repair the chimney and roof of the main house using appropriate heritage materials. (Clearly we would consult the Conservation Officer and get the appropriate approvals.) 5.Demolish the existing garage which is in a poor state and replace. The garage appears C20 and is without merit. Build new garage further away from the main house so it does not interfere with the historic building. New garage to be ready for electric vehicles. 6.Add the property to the main drain if possible (currently has a septic tank). 7.Remove the large amount of rough uneven slab concrete outside the rear of the property and replace with a more appropriate and attractive material. 8.Re-lay the driveway with a material that is sympathetic but is not a mud track as currently. 9.Add shed / building for bicycle storage.