About us
We're a friendly bunch here at Rent In West Bridgford, a family business who's name say's it all!
Headed up Emma Mclean in the local office and supported by our office manager Gemma.
Headed up Emma Mclean in the local office and supported by our office manager Gemma.
"We've have looked after 1000's of students over the years, and have found that it's important for the students not to under estimate the importance of a good Landlord supplying great rooms and great service."
All of our properties are close to both universities; Nottingham and Clifton, close to Nottingham City Centre, and perhaps more importantly, close to us should you need us.
About West Bridgford....
|
West Bridgford is a large suburban town situated south of the city of Nottingham. It is the largest town in the borough and is renowned globally for its sporting achievements, facilities and heritage.
The main shopping district runs down Central Avenue. There are multiple retailers in the central area. Stores include Iceland, Newsagents and Co-op. There are a host of amazing cafes, bars and restaurants including Wagamama, Copper, Pizza Express to name a few. There is also an amazing library: https://www.inspireculture.org.uk/reading-information/find-a-library/west-bridgford-library/ There are also two large superstores nearby; a 24hr ASDA in West Bridgford and Morrisons in nearby Gamston.
Sports fan? West Bridgford is also the host of Nottingham Forest and Notts County football clubs and stadiums, as well as the world famous Trent Bridge Cricket Ground. West Bridgford has so much to offer as well as buses that run very frequently in and out of Nottingham City Centre. |
|
History of West Bridgford.
During the Victorian period, Nottingham was growing fast, but development in West Bridgford was restricted as much of the land was owned by the Musters family. After local pressure, the Musters sold their land, but applied strict planning regulations to the area then known as the West Bridgford Estate. This estate was planned over a grid of tree lined streets. The main roads had restrictions on the density of housing and house size. All houses were specified to contain a certain number of bedrooms. Smaller houses were permitted on side streets, and terraces were erected on roads such as Exchange Road for the servants of the wealthy Nottingham merchants who bought up property in West Bridgford.
During the Victorian period, Nottingham was growing fast, but development in West Bridgford was restricted as much of the land was owned by the Musters family. After local pressure, the Musters sold their land, but applied strict planning regulations to the area then known as the West Bridgford Estate. This estate was planned over a grid of tree lined streets. The main roads had restrictions on the density of housing and house size. All houses were specified to contain a certain number of bedrooms. Smaller houses were permitted on side streets, and terraces were erected on roads such as Exchange Road for the servants of the wealthy Nottingham merchants who bought up property in West Bridgford.
West Bridgford has three local bridges which all span the River Trent, with Trent Bridge being the most famous and obvious out of the three. The most northerly bridge, Lady Bay Bridge, connects the main thoroughfare of Radcliffe Road with Meadow Lane. The ease of access in and out of the city has been an integral part of West Bridgfords growth and popularity.
Most of the main roads in West Bridgford are named after wealthy families that dominated the town's early history, however, new developments, that are in effect suburbs of the suburb, are named differently. The Gamston area notably has roads named after the Cumbrian Lake District, for example, Scafell Close.
Most of the main roads in West Bridgford are named after wealthy families that dominated the town's early history, however, new developments, that are in effect suburbs of the suburb, are named differently. The Gamston area notably has roads named after the Cumbrian Lake District, for example, Scafell Close.
