A real gem in North East Lincolnshire
A six-bedroom luxury home near Grimsby has gone onto the housing market for £1 million – and for that price you
The property on Humberston Avenue, Humberston has been listed by Turn Key Estates at a guide price of £1 million, coming with four bathrooms, six bedrooms and three receptions along with so much more. You can view the full listing here.
It was built eight years ago, matching the exact standards of flexibility and eco-friendliness at the request of the previous owner. Solar panels provide an efficient energy solution, while all downstairs rooms boast underfloor heating.
A truly unique entrance hall. | Photo: Turn Key Estates
There are plenty of eye-catching features with this property, including the glass area in the entrance hall that has been filled with exotic plants, the upstairs gym and yoga space, and the Japanese-style garden.
It maximises natural light with windows surrounding the property, and the open plan kitchen/dining area connects to a large lounge with access to the outdoors.
Large open plan kitchen/diner with black and white colour scheme. | Photo: Turn Key Estates
Lets take a closer look…
Described by the agent as a “remarkable house, inspired and inspiring”. | Photo: Turn Key Estates
Eco-friendliness is at the heart of this home’s ethos. | Photo: Turn Key Estates
A total of six bedrooms inside. | Photo: Turn Key Estates
Ideal for large gatherings or dinner parties. | Photo: Turn Key Estates
Natural light bursts through the house everywhere you look. | Photo: Turn Key Estates
A multi-purpose room currently being used as a games space. | Photo: Turn Key Estates
Balconies look out at your beautiful garden. | Photo: Turn Key Estates
Two fully ensuite bathrooms upstairs alongside the bedrooms. | Photo: Turn Key Estates
How about a sauna as well? | Photo: Turn Key Estates
Upstairs there is a great spot for yoga or gym sessions. | Photo: Turn Key Estates
The garden is split between lawn and paved surfaces, along with beautiful pathways through the plants. | Photo: Turn Key Estates
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Part of the Grantham Southern Relief Road project
The Grantham Southern Relief Road is expected to be completed in winter 2023. | Photo: LCC
The final in the latest series of road closures for works on the A1, as part of the Grantham Southern Relief Road project, has been temporarily postponed
A weekend northbound A1 closure was due to be in place between 8pm on Friday, May 20 and 6am on Monday, May 23.
However, Lincolnshire County Council said the closure has been temporarily postponed and once new dates have been confirmed they will be shared.
Works on phase three began in April this year, with the council anticipating that winter 2023 will be the completion date for the relief road.
This will be with the view to reduce congestion and carbon emissions, and provide opportunities for growth in the local economy.
The £102 million Grantham Southern Relief Road project has been led by Lincolnshire County Council, supported by South Kesteven District Council, Highways England, Greater Lincolnshire LEP, Network Rail, Homes England, the Department for Transport and local business contributions.
Council looking at road improvements
Hall Corner in East Keal has been the site of several accidents. | Photo: Google Street View
Safety improvements have been carried out at corner where numerous accidents have occurred in East Keal.
The council is looking into what else can be done to prevent motorists from coming off the road at Hall Corner, while police are looking into the possibility of fitting a speed camera.
A cement lorry recently overturned on the corner in February.
Lincolnshire County Council has found a slight dip in the road where Blacksmith Lane meets the A16 could be the reason why heavy vehicles travelling at excessive speed are tipping over.
It is considering whether to smooth out and realign the road, but says it is concious of the impact that closing the A16 would have on traffic and local businesses.
Several safety improvement measures have already been put in place, including ‘slow’ markings, enhanced bend warning signs and improved chevrons.
Problems have been found with the road surface on the corner. | Photo: Google Street View
Lincolnshire Police are assessing whether a speed camera on the corner would be beneficial, and will be taking speed readings in the coming weeks.
Larger barriers and longer safety fencing have been proposed by the public. However, the county council says that in order for it to be big enough to withstand the impact of overturned vehicles, the cost can’t be justified.
Either the local parish council or the country council could also explore whether to fund a reactive speed sign on the location.
Richard Davies, executive member for highways, said: “We are very thankful to the residents and members of the parish council who have given us their ideas and support in what can be done at Hall Corner. Local knowledge and personal feedback are cornerstones of what we do in terms of delivering the best solutions in the most informed way.
“There has already been much done at this bend to try and mitigate the issues faced and we now have more planned for this particular area that will go on to encourage all road users to drive accordingly in line with the road and conditions.
“I would like to thank everyone involved so far for their input. We will all work together to get the best resolution we can for Hall Corner.”