Residential properties - Fairseat Lane (Ridley)
This page lists the properties located in Fairseat Lane when travelling towards Hodsoll Street from Fairseat. The boundary between the parishes of Stansted and Ash-cum-Ridley is mid-way down Fairseat Lane where footpaths MR202/SD253 cross the road and the properties in Ash-cum-Ridley have been included for completeness. Fairseat Lane was originally named Horns Lodge Road.
Please get in touch with the Society should you have further information on any property listed.
Woodside
This property is in the Parish of Ash-cum-Ridley
Sunnymede
This property is in the Parish of Ash-cum-Ridley
Primrose Cottage
A semi-detached property built in 1910, Primrose Cottage was originally called Ivanhoe, presumably from the novels by Sir Walter Scott as nearby properties are named Waverley and Kenilworth. This property is in the Parish of Ash-cum-Ridley.
Kenilworth
This property is in the Parish of Ash-cum-Ridley
Ashgrove
This property is in the Parish of Ash-cum-Ridley
Curran Shaw
This property is in the Parish of Ash-cum-Ridley
Waverly
This property is in the Parish of Ash-cum-Ridley
Kirkbride
A detached rendered brick building which was significantly extended in the 1950s based on a smaller dwelling that is shown on maps from the 1930s. This property is in the Parish of Ash-cum-Ridley.
Willowburn
One of three plots sold by Ivor Stoneham’s father in 1953 for £250 each (Temeraire and Kipling were built on the other two). The bungalow was built for D Gould in 1977. A detached garage was added in 1980 and an extension was built in 1983. The property is in the Parish of Ash-cum-Ridley.
Temeraire
One of three plots sold by Ivor Stoneham’s father in 1953 for £250 each (Kipling and Willowburn were built on the other two). George and Helen Fowler bought this vacant plot in 1982 for £22,500 and in 1983 George built Temeraire single-handedly and lived there until 2000 when he and Helen bought and moved to Woodbine Farm after the death of Frank King. The property is in the Parish of Ash-cum-Ridley.
Horns Lodge
Horns Lodge is situated just outside of the Stansted Parish boundary within the Parish of Ash-Cum-Ridley. The property dates back to the 14th century when it was a two-room hunting lodge and in 1620 was extended to include a new chimney, an inglenook fireplace and somewhat larger rooms. The property was then used as a farmhouse and continued as such until 1890 when the property was sold to the Pettings Estate Company and used residentially. It was Grade II listed in 1982.