March 3rd, 2022
October 6th, 2021
10 Southernhay west had been the home of Jackson Stops since the mid 1980's until their recent move across the road. Acting for the freeholders we have now re let the space to Smart Estate agents continuing that estate agency theme. Stratton Creber were our joint agents. This letting follows close on the heels of the re letting of the 3rd floor of this building after the retirement of the last tenant.
May 18th, 2021
March 1st, 2021
Jack Turner successfully defended his conference crown in Birmingham Alabama - ' 'Male Field Performer of the Meet – Jack Turner, UTSA, So., Exeter, England Turner successfully defended his C-USA heptathlon title from 2020 and also captured the bronze medal in the long jump to help UTSA to a third-place finish. The sophomore from Exeter, England scored a career-best 5489 points behind first-place finishes in six of the seven events and a second-place effort in the other. He tallied over 700 points in six events, including four 800-plus performances. Turner also posted a third-place finish in the long jump with a leap of 7.18 meters (23’6.75”) for the Roadrunners.'
January 3rd, 2020
The unit forms part of the former Ambrosia Creamery which was originally opened in 1928 and where in 1936 the process for making canned rice puddings famous to this day was developed. 1- L shaped 10.55 m x 9.0m + 7.1 m x 5.8m = 135.68 sq. m With loading door and pedestrian door and access toArea 2- 7.78m x 5.71m = 44.42 sq. m access door to Area 3- 4.54m x 5.71m = 25.92 sq. m with steps up to mezzanine store 2.48m x 5.86m= 14.53 sq. m Office with entrance door 2.48m x 5.86m = 14.53 sq. m (Inc. cloakroom) Total 235sq m 2529 sq. ft. with parking/ yard area
November 22nd, 2019
[gallery type="rectangular" link="file" ids="5735,5736,5737,5738,5740,5741,5742,5739" orderby="rand"] It’s unlikely that many people in Exeter are even aware of its existence, but hidden behind Cathedral Close is Notories one of the most remarkable medieval sights in the southwest of England: the 15th century roof of the Law Library is almost a miniature of the great hammer beam roof at Westminster Hall in London. To find such a thing in Exeter is remarkable. Dendrochronology returned a felling date for the oak trees used in its construction as being between 1417 and 1442. It was probably built c1425 during the first years of the reign of Henry VI. Measuring 32ft long with a span of 22ft 9ins and 30ft high, four great arch-braced trusses divide the roof into three bays. The eight horizontal hammer beams terminate in carved angels. The two angels at each end of the roof carry books and are turned slightly inwards, the others clutch shields painted with heraldic devices. The angels aren't merely decorative additions as each hammer beam was carved from a single piece of wood. The hall is a Grade I listed structure and a Scheduled Ancient Monument of national importance. It is described in a recent archaeological report as "one of the outstanding structures of its kind in the country", and hopefully it will now receive the wider attention that it so fully deserves.
November 4th, 2019
After long negotiation with Lloyds Bank we finally acquired the former Lloyds Bank branch. A fascinating property part of which is a circa 1700 3 storey house with rusticated quoins . The other half is later plain early C18th House
October 31st, 2019
In 2003 The Bank of England is to moved its West country headquarters back to Exeter more than 150 years after it left the city marking a return to the city which was home to an office of the Bank from 1827 to 1834. The Bank's old headquarters, at 18 Southernhay West is also managed by Turner Locker Barnfield, closed when it moved to Plymouth to cater for the Royal Navy. Having been for great many years the regional office for the South West of England No 11 Dix’s Field Exeter has now undergone an extensive refurbishment bringing it in line with current office space requirements. The space has the a numbers of ‘UPS’ with its own private street entrance and its own cloakroom and shower facilities. Added to this there is kitchen area making No11 a self-contained building ‘within a building’ Although less than 2500 sq. ft. it has all the advantage of a self-contained building despite being part of 11-15 Dix’s Field. There is a wonderful blend of elegant period space connected to modern open plan office space given the best of both worlds. the real estate equivalent of a ‘resto-mod’ car. Air-conditioning open space and LED lighting but with period elements and features. The recent refurbishment by Heronbay has brought this listed building bang up to date. Space is available to let through letting and managing agents Turner Locker Barnfield and their joint agents LSH. Come a take a look! Quoting rental £44,000pa
July 10th, 2019
After securing another National title at Bedford as 2019 u20 Decathlon Champion to add to his indoor title Team GB has selected him for https://www.boras2019.com/ Its been quite a season to date with his 1st GB Gold medal too. After Boras he heads to University in Texas on 100% scholarship joining a squad of young world class multi-eventers at https://goutsa.com/index.aspx?path=track
March 11th, 2019
JACK Turner has vowed to keep improving after claiming his biggest success to date, a gold medal at the Under-20 Indoor Combined Events in Cardiff. the Wellington School Sixth Former, aged 17, competed in the Heptathlon (seven events over two days) and achieved lifetime bests in 60m sprint (7.17s), long jump (7.06m), shot (12.58m), 60m hurdles (8.05s), pole vault (4.15m) and an equal PB in the final event, the 1000m. His score of 5,430 points gave him his first GB gold medal, ahead of athletes from Spain, France, Poland and the Czech Republic. he trains five days a week, for up to 12 hours a day – in the gym at Wellington School, in Exeter and in Cardiff with Francis Baker. Baker is an ex-GB international himself, and has focused on improving Turner’s pole vault performance. Turner’s other coach, Kevin Skinner, has been with him from the start, offering vital guidance and encouragement to reach this point. Turner is grateful for the support of Wellington School, too, as he explains: “They’ve been really helpful, especially with strength and conditioning in the gym.