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IKBR Ltd - Reaching Out, Reaching Up in & around Alvington

Alvington : One of a series of small hamlets that grew up along the Roman military coast road that led from Newnham to Chepstow, Alvington was a manor by late Saxon times and in the Doomsday Book survey of 1086 it had in Lordship (i.e. under control of the Lord of the Manor) 2 ploughs; 12 villagers with 9 ploughs; they pay 20 looms of iron and 8 sesters of honey'. As with some other places in the Forest, Alvington was originally part of Herefordshire and it only became part of Gloucestershire in the 13th century when it was absorbed into the Bledisloe Hundred and made a separate parish.

At this time, the manor and much of the parish was owned by Llanthony Priory in Gloucester and Alvington Court, a 16th century Elizabethan house that lies east of the village along Court Lane was probably built on the site of an early grange of the Priory. The oldest building in the village is the Church of St Andrew, built by Llanthony Priory around 1140 at which time it was dedicated to St Mary. Its dedication was changed in 1523 and in 1858; the church was radically restored, losing much of its original stonework apart from one small Norman window in the chancel.

Alvington is located on the lower slopes of the Severn escarpment, about 5 kilometres south-west of Lydney. It is bisected by the A48 trunk route. The village originally developed in a linear form along the main road. This part of the village is still characterised by older terraced properties along the A48. To the north of the A48, more recent development has taken place off Clanna Lane including an estate of over sixty houses. To the south-east of the main road, development occurred initially in the form of small cottages in large plots. Subsequently, a variety of bungalows and houses have been constructed in this area, although it still retains an open spacious character. The minor roads in this part of the village are generally unsuitable for additional traffic, and their junctions with the A48 are unsatisfactory. The majority of the village lies within a Conservation Area.

Photo from Featured Project near Alvington
Haulotte HP16 Rough Terrain Cherry Picker
Haulotte H16TPX rough terrain 4 wheel drive straight stick boom manufactured in 2007. With horizontal outreach of 12.3 metres and working height of 15.4 metres. In good used condition with 4017 recorded hours. This machine comes with a new LOLER cert and is fully serviced and checked. This model benefits from foam filled tyres and 360 degree continuous turntable rotation with the Haulotte fantastic 4 wheel drive system.

Recently refurbished including a new Slew bearing and platform control box and various other parts

UK Delivery can be arranged, please feel free to contact me for a quote.

Final price will be £11,500 PLUS VAT with a full vat invoice supplied

Used MEWP & Access Equipment for Sale Services Provided in:
  • Alvington
  • Access platform
  • Powered access
  • Cherry picker
  • Scissor lift
  • Stickboom
  • Towers
  • Vehicle mounted access
  • Trailer mounted access
  • Push around access
  • Mast boom
  • Vertical mast lift
  • Material lift
  • Glass lift
  • Articulated boom lift
  • Telescopic boom lift
  • Rotating boom lift
  • Tracked boom lift
  • Spider boom lift