A glamorous house next to Lincoln Cathedral has been made available on the market for less than £900,000.
The five-bedroom detached property on James Street can be found in a truly enviable location at the heart of Lincoln’s Cathedral Quarter, making it one of the most desirable spots in the entire city.
The house was listed by Mount & Minster for a guide price between £860,000 and £900,000, and you can view the full property listing on the estate agent’s website.
A traditional home that has been modernised and restored in recent years. | Photo: Mount & Minster
It isn’t just the incredible views of Lincoln Cathedral that make this house so good, though. There are also glamorous sitting rooms with traditional features and furnishing, five bedrooms, one of which includes a walk-in wardrobe, and an Aga kitchen.
See more images of the property below:
Various bright colour schemes dominate the house design. | Photo: Mount & Minster
The Aga kitchen comes with integrated appliances. | Photo: Mount & Minster
Described by the agent as a “warm, welcoming and versatile residence”. | Photo: Mount & Minster
Traditional fireplaces give a homely feel. | Photo: Mount & Minster
An impressive walk-in wardrobe as part of one of the bedrooms. | Photo: Mount & Minster
The property comes with five bedrooms, offering ample family space. | Photo: Mount & Minster
| Photo: Mount & Minster
One of the bedrooms is currently being used as a family room. | Photo: Mount & Minster
One of two bathrooms. | Photo: Mount & Minster
| Photo: Mount & Minster
The garden is an ideal sun trap with paving and grass side by side for summer gatherings. | Photo: Mount & Minster
A cosy little shed can be found at the bottom of the garden. | Photo: Mount & Minster
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Can you help us to identify the man in these images?
We would like to speak to him in relation to an armed incident at 12:40pm on Friday 17 June on Farebrother Street, Grimsby, close to the junction of Garner Street. No one is believed to have been harmed during the incident.
It is believed the man was wearing a green North Face jacket, dark trousers and grey/green Nike trainers with thick white soles.
If you see this man, do not approach him, but contact us immediately.
We appreciate the images are not clear, but if you are able to identify the man, you can contact us on our non-emergency number 101, quoting log 213 of 17 June.
A Lincolnshire man who lent his car to a major heroin dealer so he could source drugs for his then partner was given a suspended jail sentence.
Kevin Hislop, 43, was described as having a “limited role” in a larger conspiracy to supply heroin to the streets of Skegness.
Under cover police officers carried out test purchases of the Class A drug over several months in the Summer of 2017 in a special investigation codenamed “Operation Hazelbrook.”
Hislop admitted driving Paul Steven Wilkinson, 41, who was described as the “head of operation”, on two occasions and lending him his car for nine trips.
Lincoln Crown Court heard a total of 33 trips to ferry drugs were made from Leicester to the seaside town.
Six other people were also jailed for a total of over 21 years for their roles in the conspiracy.
Hislop, of West End, Spilsby, had been due to stand trial in July 2019 but his case was halted and then delayed because of the Covid pandemic.
When his case was re-listed following the pandemic Hislop admitted a charge of drugs conspiracy.
The court heard Hislop had admitted driving Wilkinson to Leicester on one occasion to collect some clothes when he was interviewed by police.
Almas Ben-Aribia, prosecuting, said that was in fact a lie, with Hislop making two trips with Wilkinson.
Miss Ben-Aribia added that the car in which the trips were made was registered in the name of Hislop’s then partner.
Michael Cranmer-Brown, mitigating, said Hislop had only got involved because he was concerned for his then partner.
“It is is quite unusual, but this man’s motivation was not to get drugs for himself, but to source them for his partner,” Mr Cranmer-Brown explained.
“He was concerned that she was rattling.”
Mr Cranmer-Brown said Hislop was now in a new relationship and was a hard working man.
“His employers are aware of these proceedings, he works for an engineering company,” Mr Cranmer-Brown added.
Passing sentence Judge John Pini QC told Hislop he could avoid sending him straight to jail because of his limited role in the conspiracy and his lack of other convictions.
Judge Pini said: “The conspiracy for which I have to sentence you goes back some five years.”
Hislop was sentenced to 15 months imprisonment suspended for two years, and must also complete 180 hours of community punishment.
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