Development details: Pendle View is a new development of two, three and four bedroom homes delivered in partnership with Burnley Council and Harvest Housing Group.  The new government backed FirstBuy scheme is available on the houses for private sale. The development is set in the south west of Burnley.
The town itself is surrounded by hills and moorland and lies in a hollow where the River Calder and the River Brun meet.
Its industrial past belies its rural setting with nearly two-thirds countryside. Houses on this development are yet to be council tax banded.
The following charges are merely guidelines and subject to change.
Band A £1,050.23, Band B £1,225.28, Band C £1,400.34 and Band D £1,575.35. All will be built to Code 3 of the government’s standard for sustainability, complete with energy saving appliances and environmental design features.
These include the latest condensing boilers, energy saving lighting, double glazing and insulated walls to lower heating bills, cycle storage and rainwater harvesting – all of which will save you money on your energy bills and be kind to the environment.

ABOUT THE DEVELOPMENT

Education
Nearby primary schools include Cherry Fold Primary School (0.3 miles), Whittlefield Primary & Nursery School (0.4 miles), Christ the King R C Primary School (0.7 miles) and Rosewood Primary School (0.8 miles). Secondary schools include Hameldon Community College (0.5 miles), Burnley College (0.9 miles), Sir John Thursby Community College (2.2 miles) and Ridgewood Community High School (2.3 miles). The University of Central Lancashire is less than a mile away and the universities of Manchester and Leeds are both within an hour’s drive.

Leisure
Burnley capitalises on its industrial past and brewing tradition. Queen Street Mill textile museum provides a real life example of what a working cotton mill would have been like in the 1800s. Moorhouses is an award winning brewery which produces some of the best real ales in the country. Guided tours and tasting sessions are run regularly. Burnley Mechanics is a renowned theatre and music venue. It plays host to many well known acts and has a famous jazz and blues festival every year attracting thousands of visitors. Fans of the outdoors are well served with cricket clubs, sailing clubs, golf courses and over 400 kilometres of cycle ways, bridle paths and foot paths linking the town with the South Pennine Moors. Visitors to the Moors can also find the Singing Ringing Tree, a wind powered sound sculpture, part of the Panopticons arts and regeneration project.  

Shopping
Charter Walk Shopping Centre is close by with a number of recognisable high street names. It has a large market with over 250 stalls, Victorian streets which house many boutiques, art galleries, music and specialist shops. Burnley has a wide range of leisure facilities all within walking distance of the town centre including a multi-screen cinema, leisure centre, ten-pin bowling, art gallery, modern bingo hall, Premier League Football Club, and numerous other attractions. As a market town, Burnley has plenty of shops, banks and bars, all close to the development, along with day to day amenities like post offices and newsagents. Burnley has been officially recognised as a Fairtrade town and actively promotes Fairtrade products at many of its shops, cafés and restaurants

Transport
Pendle View is just round the corner from the Accrington Road A679 which leads directly into the centre of Burnley and its many shops and amenities. A number of bus routes follow this road in and out of the town centre. The nearby M65 provides access to Accrington, Blackburn, Preston, Nelson and Colne. Leeds and Manchester are also easily reached, both giving access to the rest of the UK’s motorway network. Burnley is home to three railway stations which travel daily to Preston, Blackpool, Leeds and York.