Apartments at The Hexagon, Midford Road, Bath

After more than 2 years detailed appraisal and planning, Future Heritage have commenced the restoration of The Hexagon – a low rise group of Georgian Buildings arranged around two courtyards, with apartments on one, two or three floors. Occupying a tranquil, yet convenient position adjoining St Martin’s hospital the scheme is within easy reach of local facilities, offering good access to the City Centre.

• The scheme offers a rare opportunity to buy a modern lifestyle apartment in an historic building at an affordable price near the centre of Bath.
• Each apartment has its own allocated car parking.
• The kitchens include the following integrated appliances: electric hob and oven with cooker hood over, fridge/freezer, washing machine.
• Bathroom sanitary ware is from Porcelanosa.
• The bathroom and kitchen floors are Forbo Eternal Wood.
• There are fitted wardrobes in the main bedroom.
• The apartments will be sold on 999 year leases with a fixed annual ground rent of £200, and initial units available from Summer 2006.

The creation of a new terrace of twelve 3/4 bedroom houses. 10 minutes walk from BATH CITY CENTRE.

The site is located just off Bear Flat in this popular area within a short walk of local shopping facilities and primary/secondary schools.  

The houses are to be built in the traditional style with Bath Stone elevations and tiled roofs. There are 18 private car parking spaces for the development.

The project is due to commence Spring 2007 with completion due Summer 2008.

For further information apply to info@futureheritage.co.uk

A unique Arts and Crafts building in the heart of the City Centre with stone relief depicting St George and the dragon.

Previously used as offices, consent was achieved to adapt the building to provide a building for a restaurant and the Girl Guides Association. The restaurant ensures that public access can be achieved to enjoy the unusual galleried interior space.

 

The project in Crescent Lane offers a rare opportunity to acquire a beautiful home with a stunning aspect and a range of facilities that you would expect to find at such a central address. Each property has a courtyard to the rear as well as a first floor balcony, both of which are south facing allowing you to make the most of the sun and give a real feeling of tranquility. All properties have a garage with the exception of Trafalgar Cottage which has off street parking (part covered) for 2 cars.

 

 

 

A new family home built of Bath stone within walking distance of the hospital, Victoria Park, and Bath City Centre.

 

 

An historic site located within the heart of the city centre, approximately 400 yards from Pultney Bridge and with open aspect towards Henrietta Park. The former school building has been adapted to provide 3 spacious self contained family houses with gardens and off street parking.

In addition, 2 new single storey houses have been constructed within the grounds.

 

 

Sion Spring House, Trafalgar House and Brunel House are located on the edge of Clifton Village, overlooking the Avon Gorge. The sensitive restoration of these buildings takes full advantage of the unique site with two superb townhouses; two apartments over upper and lower ground floor levels and three generously proportioned apartments at first and
second floors.

 

 

A series of four listed buildings dating from the early 19th Century and occupying Bristol's finest location overlooking the Avon Gorge and Clifton Suspension Bridge, and a short walk from the facilities of Clifton Village.

Originally built as a Spa, the buildings were used as a hotel for nearly 200 years. The restoration upgrades the buildings which had fallen into disrepair and removes many of the 20th Century additions, metal fireescapes etc, which had scarred the buidling in recent years.

 

 

A restoration of Nash House and Beckford Lodge and construction of three new houses in the Arts and Crafts Style.

A joint venture between Future Heritage and Kingswood School

Nash House - A spacious period house (c 1890) offering well-lit accommodation (c 4,000 ft”) : 4 reception, 5/6 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, covered parking for 2 cars, gardens

Wyvern Lodge - A semi-detached spacious 5 bedroom house with 2 bathrooms and shower room (1 ensuite), private front and rear gardens and garage.

 

 

The 1.75 acre site which had been in the ownership of St John's Hospital for 800 years represents the most significant city centre project in Bath for more than 30 years. The site has a 400 foot frontage to the River Avon, views of Pulteney Bridge, and is a short walk from the Abbey and City Centre shops and restaurants.

Located in the heart of the City's Conservation Area, the former Tramshed building is a classic example of urban regeneration. The scheme provides a series of mixed uses, including 24 apartments, 20,000ft2 offices, a brasserie style restaurant, artists studios and workshops.

 

 

Phase 1. - The restoration of the former Arts and Crafts style Walcot School, to provide eleven apartments and two design studios. Located in the heart of the City Conservation Area, the scheme enjoys a frontage to the River Avon. Many of the original features such as the arched stone entrance and ornamental pedestrian gates and railings were restored and reinstated.

Phase 2. - The original Georgian Street frontage had been demolished in 1903 to develop the Walcot School to the rear of the site.

Future Heritage restored the former school building and constructed a new terrace in the traditional style on the street frontage, providing a combination of shops and workshops at the lower level, with flats above.

 

 

The mews behind the King's Circus was heavily bombed during the war. The hastily constructed warehouse (c1960) and adjoining car park that replaced the mews was the last undeveloped site in the heart of the City's Central Conservation Area. Future Heritage acquired the site in 1996.

The proposal to provide a series of new mews buildings was complicated by the Council's requirement, that in addition to incorporating new parking for the scheme, twenty five of the spaces from the original car park had also to be reinstated.

The only workable option was to incorporate these in a new underground car park with access from Circus Place. The scheme was constructed by local builders and craftsmen and the new fire places in the houses incorporate some of the masonic symbols from the frieze in John Wood's Circus.

 

 

The development of the four acre General Infirmary site in Salisbury incorporated a series of uses including retail, affordable and very sheltered housing.

The scheme received two Civic Society awards in 1998 and 1999 - one for the refurbishment of the Grade 2 listed infirmary building and the other for the new building element.

In addition, two major historic buildings, John Wood House and Queenswood House were restored as apartments.

A new square and two terraces of houses were built to complete the scheme. The style of the buildings is complimentary to the historic setting in the heart of the City's Conservation Area.

 

 

The restoration and extension of a Country House set in two and a half acre landscaped grounds, one and a half miles from Bath Abbey.

The building is located in the Green Belt in a Conservation Area and an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

The scheme provides seven spacious apartments and a cottage.

 

 

Two adjoining terraces of listed buildings located just off the bustling Promenade, in the heart of Cheltenham's quality shopping centre.

Two of the buildings had been used as estate agents offices, each sporting an unsympathetic bland "dispay" bay window. As part of the restoration these were replaced with sash windows and the perimeter railing reinstated.

The marble shop front to the retail unit was restored and a matching shopfront incorporated in to the return facade.

The shop previously 20' deep, was extended to 60' to accommodate contemporary retail requirements.

 

 

A terrace of Grade 2 listed buildings, located in the heart of the City's Conservation Area, restored to provide open plan office accommodation of 5,000ft2   in one of Bath's most picturesque streets.

 

 

A sensitive restoration of an elegant Georgian building overlooking the river and water meadows towards the Cathedral.

The restoration provides eight spacious individually designed apartments, with five new town houses and a restored villa within the grounds.