Tuesday, 6 January 2015

Grade II Listed Property FOR SALE 1 North STreet Cromford, Matlock DE4 3RG

Grade II Listed Property FOR SALE 1 North STreet Cromford, Matlock DE4 3RG


Grant's of Derbyshire are delighted to offer this Grade II* listed three bedroom character home which has undergone a full programme of refurbishment by the current owners whilst retaining a wealth of original features. Situated in this historic and sought after location, the accommodation is arranged over three floors and comprises of; Living Room, Dining Kitchen, three bedrooms and a stunning family bathroom. There is a courtyard garden to the rear and ample street parking to the front. We would recommend an early viewing to appreciate the standard of accommodation on offer. No Upward Chain. £199,995




STAMP DUTY SAVING OF £1250

Historic Cromford. 

The Arkwright Society is an educational charity devoted to the rescue of industrial heritage buildings and helping to preserve the precious built and natural landscape in and around Cromford.
It was formed in 1972, growing out of the Arkwright Festival Committee which ran a local celebration. This commemorated the bicentenary of Sir Richard Arkwright’s first Cromford Mill and the construction of the world’s first successful water powered cotton spinning mill in 1771.
From the beginning, the Society has been engaged in the practical conservation of industrial monuments (notably in Lumsdale, Ashford, Cromford and Slinter Wood), in publishing, and educational activities. It has also helped countless numbers of people access training and work, and transformed Cromford Mill from a derelict site doomed to demolition to one of World Heritage Status, employing over 100 staff in numerous small businesses. The Society has adopted its own green code and is actively involved in recycling waste materials.
The Arkwright Society purchased the mill site in 1979 as an act of rescue and in the early 1980s began to implement its long-term economic plan. The strategy identified the buildings that were not required for the Society’s own uses and so could be repaired and leased to tenants. The aim was to create a rental income to cross subsidise the Society’s overheads and the costs of delivering services to the general public visiting the site.
In the early 1990s the Society developed further income streams from a restaurant and shops run by its trading arm, Cromford Mill Limited. With more than £5 million raised and spent, many of the buildings have been brought back into economic use and the site now has two restaurants, several meeting rooms, office accommodation for rental, a gallery and several shops.
The Arkwright Society is a registered charity No 515526. It is also an amenity society registered with the Civic Trust.
The development and growth of the Society would not have been possible without the active support and funding of severalorganisations.

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