Temperature: 19°C high; 13°C low Season: spring Travel time from UK: 2 hours 35 minutes Time difference: GMT +1 Nothing brings a spring to the step quite like the sight of Italy's glorious Amalfi coast. Particularly in March, when its vertiginous twists are bathed in a daily average eight hours of sun. Cliffs plunge into the Tyrrhenian Sea, topped with grand palazzos and smart hotels. Narrow, Roman lanes are stuffed with limoncello stalls flogging the boozy spoils of Sorrento's famous fruit. Its snoozy air and pastel-coloured houses are pure Italian cinema: you might even swear you've seen a young Sophia Loren looking impossibly saucy by the quay. Do as the Italians do and spend the lazy, romantic days enjoying a long aperitivo . Don't miss fresh fritto misto at Marina Grande, the town's old fishing harbour, or Michelin-starred Il Buco in the cellars of an old monastery, where chef Peppe Aversa serves seasonal ingredients under a stone-hewn, vaulted ceiling. Th...
Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps
Planning applications in the area - Grantham Journal
Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps
-
Witham On The Hill, S20/1620: Mr Ray Thompson - Partial demolition of an existing dwelling and erection of a new dwelling at Land Adjacent To Meadowside Bottom Street.
Corby Glen, S20/1809: Mr and Mrs Benjamin and Olivia Smith - Change of use from partial wasteland to two Gypsy and Traveller pitches; including the erection of an amenity block, boundary fencing, creation of a new vehicular access to the public highway and the provision of hard-standing and parking areas at Land Off Mussons Close.
Marston, S20/1831: Mr Andrew Barradell - Erection of single storey conservatory and single storey link extension between dwelling and garage.Alterations to existing front elevation of detached garage to replace existing garage door with window & masonry at Oak Trees, 3 Bridge Street.
Planning Applications (12078486)
Grantham, S20/1889: Mr Tim Gray - Class M Prior Notification for change of use from retail unit to residential at 16 St Catherine's Road.
Grantham, S20/1875: Longhurst Group Limited - Replace deteriorating windows and renew slate roof and lead flashing to Listed Building at Block 9-16 Arnoldfield Court.
Skillington, S20/1917: Mr R Knapp - The Construction of a pair of semi detached cottages with three bedrooms at 1 Sproxton Road.
Great Gonerby, S20/1927: Mr Steve Martin - Replace windows in the house at The Old Bakehouse 18 High Street.
Grantham, S20/1931: Scb Specialised Chemicals Ltd - Erection of B1/B2 storage unit and erection of open fronted storage shed to supportexisting business at Tollemache Road South.
Grantham, S20/1932: Scb Specialised Chemicals Ltd - Illuminated company livery added to the top corner of the open side shed at Tollemache Road South.
Witham On The Hill, S20/1942: Mrs Kate Miller - Installation of a natural swimming pond in rear garden at Palace Farm Main Street.
Aisby, S20/1965: Mr Paul Kermeen - Prior Approval for an Agricultural barn for the purpose of storing hay and straw andmachinery under Schedule 2, Part 6 The Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) (England) Order 2015 (as amended) at Wildwood Nightingale Lane.
Barkston. S20/1968: Mr Simon Love - Section 73 application for the variation of Condition 2 (approved plans) of S16/0943to allow for alterations to the design of the dwellings at 12 West Street.
Harlaxton, S20/1970: Mr Tim Waite - Raise the height of boundary wall to the front of the property at 77 High Street.
Caythorpe, S20/1985: Elieen Maclean - T1 - Multistem Sycamore - To remove to ground level at 11 Lime Grove.
Barrowby, S20/1987: Mr And Mrs Collins - Two storey rear extension, dormer and re-roofing of garden room (non materialamendments to S20/0933) at Highwall Cottage Casthorpe Road.
Pickworth, S20/1989: James Barratt - New garage with office area above at Pond Cottage, Village Street.
Susan Law Cain/Shutterstock With their gable roofs and symmetrical windows, colonial houses can make quite a statement. Classic, elegant, and charming, they've become embedded in the white picket fence, American dream imagery. According to Wentworth Studio, the colonial revival began in the 1880s and lasted until around 1945. The simplicity of these homes makes them the perfect candidate for additions, alterations, and renovation. American colonial homes tend to have a symmetrical floor plan, with the front door right in the middle of the front exterior and usually flanked by large columns and tall windows. They are impressive buildings, and flippers and renovators enjoy bringing these houses up to a modern standard. Sometimes it's a s...
Everything you need to know to have the best woodsy getaway in 2021. This camping cottage, as it's classified, can be found at French Creek State Park, just an hour outside Philadelphia. It's one example of cabins in Pennsylvania state parks. (Photo courtesy of Pennsylvania State Parks, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania) With the warm weather upon us, you've probably been looking at your calendar, hoping to plan a getaway. I have a suggestion: Stay in one of many cabins in Pennsylvania. As my family has discovered over the past decade, the Pennsylvania state park system offers affordable cabin and yurt options that are comfortable, nostalgic and wonderfully woodsy. (Yes, you can bring your dog to some.) Plenty are within an easy drive of the Philadelphia area. And with high elevations, swimming lakes and waterfall hikes, there are plenty of options for cooling off. Here, a guide to how to do it best. PLANNING YOUR TRIP Where are these state parks? Pennsylvan...
A two-storey house is a house with two levels. The most common style of two storey house is one with a ground floor and an additional top level. Another layout is a sunken house, where the second storey has been set deeper into the ground (like a basement). Two storey houses are generally more expensive than single storeys as there are more considerations and demands on the foundations. Double storey homes are not as popular in Australia as they are in many other countries. There are a number of reasons for this. For one, much of Australian suburban architecture borrows from the ranch house look of the American Midwest, celebrating single storeys and open plan layouts. Australian land blocks also tend to be much larger than other countries, so homes can be wider and flat rather than tall and skinny. However, that does not mean that the value of a double storey home is lost on the Australian public. Double storey homes tend to sell much faster than single storeys. As home lots g...
Comments
Post a Comment