Stoney Road is rare in that many of its original summer houses have survived, with five of the summer houses individually listed at Grade II. However, these nationally important buildings are at increasing and immediate risk of loss, through deterioration and inappropriate repairs.

The grant will help to fund restoration work to the houses on plots 9,13 and 47 so they can once more be used by the allotment community. The three summer houses are all small buildings, with areas ranging between eight and five sqm. They are constructed in a variety of styles and materials but are all built in a traditional way with either a masonry or timber frame. Where they do survive, they still offer the treasured access to greenspace and benefits to wellbeing that they were originally intended to provide. Will of J Ballard, 1867, with bequest of a garden in Cheylesmore Park (101/4/200), (Coventry City Archives) Bedroom Two - 1.78m x 3.30m - Sizable second bedroom having a central heated radiator and double glazed window.Fish, Tortoise Ofsted Information Ofsted URN EY321490 Link to latest Ofsted inspection report Inspection outcome Inspection outcome Date

We endeavour to make our sales particulars accurate and reliable, however, they do not constitute or form part of an offer or any contract and none is to be relied upon as statements of representation or fact. Any services, systems and appliances listed in this specification have not been tested by us and no guarantee as to their operating ability or efficiency is given.Thomas Bond to the Marquess of Hertford, account for laying out Cheylesmore allotment gardens, 1850 (238/7/1), (Coventry City Archives) Up Estates has not sought to verify the legal title of the property and the buyers must obtain verification from their solicitor.

This is so they can be used by the locals within the allotment community. The grant announcement has been made to coincide with National Allotments Week this week. The allotments are only one of five on the National Heritage List for England, all located within the Midlands. However, they all have a risk of immediate loss due to deterioration and infrequent repairs.A group of mid- and late 19th-century detached urban pleasure gardens retaining a group of 19th- and early 20th-century summerhouses and associated structures. This is done to preserve the anonymity of the people in that area, as some postcodes cover a very small area, sometimes a single building. Stoney road is permit only however we offer 20 minute car passes to all parent/ carers and visitors Costs Costs In the mid-1930s a strip of gardens fronting Stoney Road to the west was developed for semi-detached houses and Stoney Road, which had previously been a dead end, was connected to the surrounding streets. In 1935 the City Council acquired Stoney Road Garden, which became Stoney Road Allotments.