An Architect's guide to: Property Hot Spots in Hale WA15
Property Hot Spots in Hale include: Altrincham, Ashley, Broadheath, Brooklands, Cheshire, Hale, Hale Barns, Hale Central, Mere, Ringway, Timperley, Village, Woodhouse Park.
The top ten Most Expensive Streets in Hale are:
- Broadway
- Hill Top
- Hargate Drive
- The Avenue
- North Road
- Park Lane
- Rappax Road
- Broad Lane
- Barrow Lane
- Lynwood
Connectivity Trams and Rail
Hale is connected to Manchester, Altrincham and Bury on the Metrolink tram. http://www.metrolink.co.uk/pdf/Services_Map_June2012.pdf
Hale is connected to Manchester, Altrincham and Bury on the Metrolink tram. http://www.metrolink.co.uk/pdf/Services_Map_June2012.pdf
Conservation Areas in Hale
Development is restricted in a Conservation Area. Permitted Development rights are removed and buildings have a similar status to listed buildings. It is not impossible to build or extend in a conservation area, but expertise is required. Raynes Architecture have an expert track record at gaining planning permissions with listed buildings. The following areas are conservation areas.
Conservation Areas in Hale
Development is restricted in a Conservation Area. Permitted Development rights are removed and buildings have a similar status to listed buildings. It is not impossible to build or extend in a conservation area, but expertise is required. Raynes Architecture have an expert track record at gaining planning permissions with listed buildings. The following areas are conservation areas.
Conservation Areas in Hale
- South Hale | Map | Planning Guidance
- Hale Station | Map
Looking for Offices in Timperley?
Raynes Architecture has partnered up with Magnus
http://www.raynesarchitecture.co.uk/offices-in-timperley.html
Raynes Architecture has partnered up with Magnus
http://www.raynesarchitecture.co.uk/offices-in-timperley.html
The following is an extract from from the Guardian's website Let's Move to... by Tom Dyckhoff
If it's general swankiness and astonishingly good schools you're after, look no further
What's going for it? There have been strange sightings on the Metrolink tram from Altrincham to Trafford Docks. UFLs. Up From Londoners. The BBC's arrival at the gruesomely titled MediaCityUK has added to the gene pool of the local property market, with Altrincham and Hale favoured on account of their general swankiness and astonishingly good schools. In Londonese, they are Kensington and Chiswick to Chorlton's Hackney: leafy and rich. Although Altrincham's centre, one of the richest patches of the north, has, according to a 2010 report, the most boarded-up shops in the country. They hope to parachute in Mary Portas for a zuzz. Until then, the pair have more than enough attractions to keep 'em coming: delicious property, golf courses, sylvan walks in the Bollin Valley and even a Priory Hospital (always a sign of swank) when it all gets too much.
The case against The Trafford Centre did for the high street: conservation areas and Old Market Place aside, it's depressing. Otherwise, it's Margo and Jerry crossed with Hollyoaks.
Well connected? Manchester airport's so close you can almost touch the wings. Cupped by the M56, tickled by the M60. Metrolink trams every six to 12 minutes (30 to Manchester Piccadilly), and half-hourly trains to Piccadilly (35 or so minutes) and hourly to Chester (59).
Schools Exceptional. Bollin, Bowdon CofE, Well Green, Elmridge,Cloverlea, Altrincham CofE and St Vincent's Catholic all "outstanding", Ofsted says. Secondaries: several "outstanding", among them Altrincham girls' grammar and boys' grammar, where the Stone Roses' John Squire met Ian Brown.
Hang out at… A great beer scene: try Old Market Tavern or Malt Shovels.
Where to buy Plenty of delightful if pricey property, with an awful lot on the market. A nice wodge of period semis and detacheds just south of the centre; The Downs and Higher Downs conservation area is a nice nook, Georgians and all. Poshest, though, is Bowden and Hale "village", as estate agents call it, with some of the priciest piles around Park Road to South Downs Road. More affordable east of Hale, and north of Altrincham, with a nice patch west, around Seamon's Road.
If it's general swankiness and astonishingly good schools you're after, look no further
What's going for it? There have been strange sightings on the Metrolink tram from Altrincham to Trafford Docks. UFLs. Up From Londoners. The BBC's arrival at the gruesomely titled MediaCityUK has added to the gene pool of the local property market, with Altrincham and Hale favoured on account of their general swankiness and astonishingly good schools. In Londonese, they are Kensington and Chiswick to Chorlton's Hackney: leafy and rich. Although Altrincham's centre, one of the richest patches of the north, has, according to a 2010 report, the most boarded-up shops in the country. They hope to parachute in Mary Portas for a zuzz. Until then, the pair have more than enough attractions to keep 'em coming: delicious property, golf courses, sylvan walks in the Bollin Valley and even a Priory Hospital (always a sign of swank) when it all gets too much.
The case against The Trafford Centre did for the high street: conservation areas and Old Market Place aside, it's depressing. Otherwise, it's Margo and Jerry crossed with Hollyoaks.
Well connected? Manchester airport's so close you can almost touch the wings. Cupped by the M56, tickled by the M60. Metrolink trams every six to 12 minutes (30 to Manchester Piccadilly), and half-hourly trains to Piccadilly (35 or so minutes) and hourly to Chester (59).
Schools Exceptional. Bollin, Bowdon CofE, Well Green, Elmridge,Cloverlea, Altrincham CofE and St Vincent's Catholic all "outstanding", Ofsted says. Secondaries: several "outstanding", among them Altrincham girls' grammar and boys' grammar, where the Stone Roses' John Squire met Ian Brown.
Hang out at… A great beer scene: try Old Market Tavern or Malt Shovels.
Where to buy Plenty of delightful if pricey property, with an awful lot on the market. A nice wodge of period semis and detacheds just south of the centre; The Downs and Higher Downs conservation area is a nice nook, Georgians and all. Poshest, though, is Bowden and Hale "village", as estate agents call it, with some of the priciest piles around Park Road to South Downs Road. More affordable east of Hale, and north of Altrincham, with a nice patch west, around Seamon's Road.
