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DUK10142596_006
PEOPLE - Das ehemalige Haus des Spionageautors John le Carre steht zum Kauf - für fast 2 Millionen Pfund
Coxley Manor, now Coxley House near Wells, Somerset. See SWNS story SWBRspy. The former home of spy author John le Carre has gone on the market - for nearly £2m. The espionage writer behind novels such as Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy and the Constant Gardner lived in the stunning Grade II listed building after moving there in 1965. He created many of his most famous works from the studio cottage on the grounds which he used as as his study. Real name David Cornwell, le Carre moved to Coxley Manor, now Coxley House near Wells, Somerset, following the end of his career as a spy and the publication of his novel The Looking Glass War.
*** Local Caption *** 32620885
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142596_005
PEOPLE - Das ehemalige Haus des Spionageautors John le Carre steht zum Kauf - für fast 2 Millionen Pfund
Coxley Manor, now Coxley House near Wells, Somerset. See SWNS story SWBRspy. The former home of spy author John le Carre has gone on the market - for nearly £2m. The espionage writer behind novels such as Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy and the Constant Gardner lived in the stunning Grade II listed building after moving there in 1965. He created many of his most famous works from the studio cottage on the grounds which he used as as his study. Real name David Cornwell, le Carre moved to Coxley Manor, now Coxley House near Wells, Somerset, following the end of his career as a spy and the publication of his novel The Looking Glass War.
*** Local Caption *** 32620892
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142596_004
PEOPLE - Das ehemalige Haus des Spionageautors John le Carre steht zum Kauf - für fast 2 Millionen Pfund
Coxley Manor, now Coxley House near Wells, Somerset. See SWNS story SWBRspy. The former home of spy author John le Carre has gone on the market - for nearly £2m. The espionage writer behind novels such as Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy and the Constant Gardner lived in the stunning Grade II listed building after moving there in 1965. He created many of his most famous works from the studio cottage on the grounds which he used as as his study. Real name David Cornwell, le Carre moved to Coxley Manor, now Coxley House near Wells, Somerset, following the end of his career as a spy and the publication of his novel The Looking Glass War.
*** Local Caption *** 32620878
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142596_003
PEOPLE - Das ehemalige Haus des Spionageautors John le Carre steht zum Kauf - für fast 2 Millionen Pfund
Coxley Manor, now Coxley House near Wells, Somerset. See SWNS story SWBRspy. The former home of spy author John le Carre has gone on the market - for nearly £2m. The espionage writer behind novels such as Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy and the Constant Gardner lived in the stunning Grade II listed building after moving there in 1965. He created many of his most famous works from the studio cottage on the grounds which he used as as his study. Real name David Cornwell, le Carre moved to Coxley Manor, now Coxley House near Wells, Somerset, following the end of his career as a spy and the publication of his novel The Looking Glass War.
*** Local Caption *** 32620888
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142596_002
PEOPLE - Das ehemalige Haus des Spionageautors John le Carre steht zum Kauf - für fast 2 Millionen Pfund
Coxley Manor, now Coxley House near Wells, Somerset. See SWNS story SWBRspy. The former home of spy author John le Carre has gone on the market - for nearly £2m. The espionage writer behind novels such as Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy and the Constant Gardner lived in the stunning Grade II listed building after moving there in 1965. He created many of his most famous works from the studio cottage on the grounds which he used as as his study. Real name David Cornwell, le Carre moved to Coxley Manor, now Coxley House near Wells, Somerset, following the end of his career as a spy and the publication of his novel The Looking Glass War.
*** Local Caption *** 32620877
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141400_009
PEOPLE - In der Kritik: Die Privatschule "Neue Schule" der Popsängerin Nena in Hamburg
Die Privatschule Neue Schule der Popsängerin Nena in Hamburg / 270321 ***
Die Popsängerin Nena ist nach ihren Äußerungen zur Querdenkerbewegung und den vorfällen in Kassel in die Kritik geraten. *** Local Caption *** 31673116
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141400_008
PEOPLE - In der Kritik: Die Privatschule "Neue Schule" der Popsängerin Nena in Hamburg
Die Privatschule Neue Schule der Popsängerin Nena in Hamburg / 270321 ***
Die Popsängerin Nena ist nach ihren Äußerungen zur Querdenkerbewegung und den vorfällen in Kassel in die Kritik geraten. *** Local Caption *** 31673118
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141400_007
PEOPLE - In der Kritik: Die Privatschule "Neue Schule" der Popsängerin Nena in Hamburg
Die Privatschule Neue Schule der Popsängerin Nena in Hamburg / 270321 ***
Die Popsängerin Nena ist nach ihren Äußerungen zur Querdenkerbewegung und den vorfällen in Kassel in die Kritik geraten. *** Local Caption *** 31673117
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141400_006
PEOPLE - In der Kritik: Die Privatschule "Neue Schule" der Popsängerin Nena in Hamburg
Die Privatschule Neue Schule der Popsängerin Nena in Hamburg / 270321 ***
Die Popsängerin Nena ist nach ihren Äußerungen zur Querdenkerbewegung und den vorfällen in Kassel in die Kritik geraten. *** Local Caption *** 31673115
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141400_005
PEOPLE - In der Kritik: Die Privatschule "Neue Schule" der Popsängerin Nena in Hamburg
Die Privatschule Neue Schule der Popsängerin Nena in Hamburg / 270321 ***
Die Popsängerin Nena ist nach ihren Äußerungen zur Querdenkerbewegung und den vorfällen in Kassel in die Kritik geraten. *** Local Caption *** 31673114
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141400_004
PEOPLE - In der Kritik: Die Privatschule "Neue Schule" der Popsängerin Nena in Hamburg
Die Privatschule Neue Schule der Popsängerin Nena in Hamburg / 270321 ***
Die Popsängerin Nena ist nach ihren Äußerungen zur Querdenkerbewegung und den vorfällen in Kassel in die Kritik geraten. *** Local Caption *** 31673111
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141400_003
PEOPLE - In der Kritik: Die Privatschule "Neue Schule" der Popsängerin Nena in Hamburg
Die Privatschule Neue Schule der Popsängerin Nena in Hamburg / 270321 ***
Die Popsängerin Nena ist nach ihren Äußerungen zur Querdenkerbewegung und den vorfällen in Kassel in die Kritik geraten. *** Local Caption *** 31673113
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141400_002
PEOPLE - In der Kritik: Die Privatschule "Neue Schule" der Popsängerin Nena in Hamburg
Die Privatschule Neue Schule der Popsängerin Nena in Hamburg / 270321 ***
Die Popsängerin Nena ist nach ihren Äußerungen zur Querdenkerbewegung und den vorfällen in Kassel in die Kritik geraten. *** Local Caption *** 31673110
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141400_001
PEOPLE - In der Kritik: Die Privatschule "Neue Schule" der Popsängerin Nena in Hamburg
Die Privatschule Neue Schule der Popsängerin Nena in Hamburg / 270321 ***
Die Popsängerin Nena ist nach ihren Äußerungen zur Querdenkerbewegung und den vorfällen in Kassel in die Kritik geraten. *** Local Caption *** 31673112
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125504_012
NEWS - Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik in Berlin erstochen
Aussenansicht der Schlosspark-Klinik: Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik bei einem Vortrag in Berlin-Charlottenburg erstochen
/ 201119 *** Local Caption *** 30441930
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125504_008
NEWS - Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik in Berlin erstochen
Aussenansicht der Schlosspark-Klinik: Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik bei einem Vortrag in Berlin-Charlottenburg erstochen
/ 201119 *** Local Caption *** 30441926
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125504_002
NEWS - Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik in Berlin erstochen
Aussenansicht der Schlosspark-Klinik: Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik bei einem Vortrag in Berlin-Charlottenburg erstochen
/ 201119 *** Local Caption *** 30441929
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125504_007
NEWS - Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik in Berlin erstochen
Aussenansicht der Schlosspark-Klinik: Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik bei einem Vortrag in Berlin-Charlottenburg erstochen
/ 201119 *** Local Caption *** 30441939
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125504_005
NEWS - Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik in Berlin erstochen
Aussenansicht der Schlosspark-Klinik: Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik bei einem Vortrag in Berlin-Charlottenburg erstochen
/ 201119 *** Local Caption *** 30441925
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125504_011
NEWS - Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik in Berlin erstochen
Aussenansicht der Schlosspark-Klinik: Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik bei einem Vortrag in Berlin-Charlottenburg erstochen
/ 201119 *** Local Caption *** 30441931
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125504_009
NEWS - Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik in Berlin erstochen
Aussenansicht der Schlosspark-Klinik: Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik bei einem Vortrag in Berlin-Charlottenburg erstochen
/ 201119 *** Local Caption *** 30441928
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125504_006
NEWS - Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik in Berlin erstochen
Aussenansicht der Schlosspark-Klinik: Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik bei einem Vortrag in Berlin-Charlottenburg erstochen
/ 201119 *** Local Caption *** 30441934
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125504_004
NEWS - Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik in Berlin erstochen
Aussenansicht der Schlosspark-Klinik: Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik bei einem Vortrag in Berlin-Charlottenburg erstochen
/ 201119 *** Local Caption *** 30441924
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125504_001
NEWS - Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik in Berlin erstochen
Aussenansicht der Schlosspark-Klinik: Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik bei einem Vortrag in Berlin-Charlottenburg erstochen
/ 201119 *** Local Caption *** 30441932
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125504_010
NEWS - Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik in Berlin erstochen
Aussenansicht der Schlosspark-Klinik: Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik bei einem Vortrag in Berlin-Charlottenburg erstochen
/ 201119 *** Local Caption *** 30441933
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125504_003
NEWS - Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik in Berlin erstochen
Aussenansicht der Schlosspark-Klinik: Fritz von Weizsäcker wurde in der Schlosspark-Klinik bei einem Vortrag in Berlin-Charlottenburg erstochen
/ 201119 *** Local Caption *** 30441936
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122086_004
FEATURE - Formschnittgärtnerei: Die Elefantenhecke nahe dem Finnsbury Park in London
Formschnittgärtnerei: Die Elefantenhecke nache dem Finnsbury Park in London / 120819 *** Local resident Beth Lawrence gives a topiary elephant an affectionate pat as she walks Frida, a dog that she is dog-sitting. The elephant topiary hedge at the corner of Ambler and Romilly Roads in Finsbury Park, much beloved of local residents, is under threat after it has been claimed that drug users are using the cover of the elephants. The ground floor flat at the address has been boarded up following a police raid and eviction of tenants who, according to neighbours, were using the flat as a drugs den . London, August 12 2019.
See National News story NNelephant. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30080127
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122086_001
FEATURE - Formschnittgärtnerei: Die Elefantenhecke nahe dem Finnsbury Park in London
Formschnittgärtnerei: Die Elefantenhecke nache dem Finnsbury Park in London / 120819 *** Local resident Beth Lawrence gives a topiary elephant an affectionate pat as she walks Frida, a dog that she is dog-sitting. The elephant topiary hedge at the corner of Ambler and Romilly Roads in Finsbury Park, much beloved of local residents, is under threat after it has been claimed that drug users are using the cover of the elephants. The ground floor flat at the address has been boarded up following a police raid and eviction of tenants who, according to neighbours, were using the flat as a drugs den . London, August 12 2019.
See National News story NNelephant. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30080124
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122086_006
FEATURE - Formschnittgärtnerei: Die Elefantenhecke nahe dem Finnsbury Park in London
Formschnittgärtnerei: Die Elefantenhecke nache dem Finnsbury Park in London / 120819 *** An elephant topiary hedge at the corner of Ambler and Romilly Roads in Finsbury Park, much beloved of local residents, is under threat after it has been claimed that drug users are using the cover of the elephants. The ground floor flat at the address has been boarded up following a police raid and eviction of tenants who, according to neighbours, were using the flat as a drugs den . London, August 12 2019. See National News story NNelephant. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30080122
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122086_005
FEATURE - Formschnittgärtnerei: Die Elefantenhecke nahe dem Finnsbury Park in London
Formschnittgärtnerei: Die Elefantenhecke nache dem Finnsbury Park in London / 120819 *** An elephant topiary hedge at the corner of Ambler and Romilly Roads in Finsbury Park, much beloved of local residents, is under threat after it has been claimed that drug users are using the cover of the elephants. The ground floor flat at the address has been boarded up following a police raid and eviction of tenants who, according to neighbours, were using the flat as a drugs den . London, August 12 2019. See National News story NNelephant. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30080123
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122086_003
FEATURE - Formschnittgärtnerei: Die Elefantenhecke nahe dem Finnsbury Park in London
Formschnittgärtnerei: Die Elefantenhecke nache dem Finnsbury Park in London / 120819 *** An elephant topiary hedge at the corner of Ambler and Romilly Roads in Finsbury Park, much beloved of local residents, is under threat after it has been claimed that drug users are using the cover of the elephants. The ground floor flat at the address has been boarded up following a police raid and eviction of tenants who, according to neighbours, were using the flat as a drugs den . London, August 12 2019. See National News story NNelephant. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30080117
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122086_002
FEATURE - Formschnittgärtnerei: Die Elefantenhecke nahe dem Finnsbury Park in London
Formschnittgärtnerei: Die Elefantenhecke nache dem Finnsbury Park in London / 120819 *** An elephant topiary hedge at the corner of Ambler and Romilly Roads in Finsbury Park, much beloved of local residents, is under threat after it has been claimed that drug users are using the cover of the elephants. The ground floor flat at the address has been boarded up following a police raid and eviction of tenants who, according to neighbours, were using the flat as a drugs den . London, August 12 2019. See National News story NNelephant. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30080120
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120197_011
FEATURE - Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer
Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer / 190619 *** A couple have been 'left devastated' after waking up to find their stunning £850,000 riverside cottage on the Norfolk Broads sinking.Ken Pitts and wife Gail discovered to their horror that their idyllic thatched home on the River Bure at Horning in Norfolk had developed a severe lift around three months ago.Neighbours have claimed the 1970s-built cottage started sinking shortly after it was re-thatched because wooden pile foundations had broken under the weight.The couple have now been forced to move out of their home of 17 years while they wait to find out whether it will have to be demolished.Signs have been erected around the property with the words 'Danger; Unsafe."Today Ken said there had been no warning signs that the west side of their home starting to sink and that it simply happened "overnight", leaving them "devastated".He and his wife declined to speak further and said they are working with their insurers to try and find a resolution. The site of their reed-thatched home leaning significantly to one side has caused a stir among locals and passers-by.Some locals took to Facebook to express their concern for the couple.Local Maggie Tuck said: "I heard one end was steel piles the other was old wooden piles . It's the wood piles that have collapsed. "They are going to take off the thatch to save it and then demolish . Very sad."Sally Blackburn added wrote: "We passed this last week and I actually couldn't bear to look at it, too upsetting!"Viv Garner added: "I used to dream of living there when I was a child. So sad to see this."The three-bedroom house offers a large garden with a river frontage, along with allocated boat mooring and fishing opportunities. It also includes a master with king-sized bed and balcony, a well-equipped kitchen and a light and airy sitting room leading out onto a large riverside sundeck. Over the last five years 2 *** Local Caption *** 29943
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120197_013
FEATURE - Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer
Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer / 190619 *** A couple have been 'left devastated' after waking up to find their stunning £850,000 riverside cottage on the Norfolk Broads sinking.Ken Pitts and wife Gail discovered to their horror that their idyllic thatched home on the River Bure at Horning in Norfolk had developed a severe lift around three months ago.Neighbours have claimed the 1970s-built cottage started sinking shortly after it was re-thatched because wooden pile foundations had broken under the weight.The couple have now been forced to move out of their home of 17 years while they wait to find out whether it will have to be demolished.Signs have been erected around the property with the words 'Danger; Unsafe."Today Ken said there had been no warning signs that the west side of their home starting to sink and that it simply happened "overnight", leaving them "devastated".He and his wife declined to speak further and said they are working with their insurers to try and find a resolution. The site of their reed-thatched home leaning significantly to one side has caused a stir among locals and passers-by.Some locals took to Facebook to express their concern for the couple.Local Maggie Tuck said: "I heard one end was steel piles the other was old wooden piles . It's the wood piles that have collapsed. "They are going to take off the thatch to save it and then demolish . Very sad."Sally Blackburn added wrote: "We passed this last week and I actually couldn't bear to look at it, too upsetting!"Viv Garner added: "I used to dream of living there when I was a child. So sad to see this."The three-bedroom house offers a large garden with a river frontage, along with allocated boat mooring and fishing opportunities. It also includes a master with king-sized bed and balcony, a well-equipped kitchen and a light and airy sitting room leading out onto a large riverside sundeck. Over the last five years 2 *** Local Caption *** 29943
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120197_012
FEATURE - Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer
Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer / 190619 *** A couple have been 'left devastated' after waking up to find their stunning £850,000 riverside cottage on the Norfolk Broads sinking.Ken Pitts and wife Gail discovered to their horror that their idyllic thatched home on the River Bure at Horning in Norfolk had developed a severe lift around three months ago.Neighbours have claimed the 1970s-built cottage started sinking shortly after it was re-thatched because wooden pile foundations had broken under the weight.The couple have now been forced to move out of their home of 17 years while they wait to find out whether it will have to be demolished.Signs have been erected around the property with the words 'Danger; Unsafe."Today Ken said there had been no warning signs that the west side of their home starting to sink and that it simply happened "overnight", leaving them "devastated".He and his wife declined to speak further and said they are working with their insurers to try and find a resolution. The site of their reed-thatched home leaning significantly to one side has caused a stir among locals and passers-by.Some locals took to Facebook to express their concern for the couple.Local Maggie Tuck said: "I heard one end was steel piles the other was old wooden piles . It's the wood piles that have collapsed. "They are going to take off the thatch to save it and then demolish . Very sad."Sally Blackburn added wrote: "We passed this last week and I actually couldn't bear to look at it, too upsetting!"Viv Garner added: "I used to dream of living there when I was a child. So sad to see this."The three-bedroom house offers a large garden with a river frontage, along with allocated boat mooring and fishing opportunities. It also includes a master with king-sized bed and balcony, a well-equipped kitchen and a light and airy sitting room leading out onto a large riverside sundeck. Over the last five years 2 *** Local Caption *** 29943
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120197_010
FEATURE - Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer
Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer / 190619 *** A couple have been 'left devastated' after waking up to find their stunning £850,000 riverside cottage on the Norfolk Broads sinking.Ken Pitts and wife Gail discovered to their horror that their idyllic thatched home on the River Bure at Horning in Norfolk had developed a severe lift around three months ago.Neighbours have claimed the 1970s-built cottage started sinking shortly after it was re-thatched because wooden pile foundations had broken under the weight.The couple have now been forced to move out of their home of 17 years while they wait to find out whether it will have to be demolished.Signs have been erected around the property with the words 'Danger; Unsafe."Today Ken said there had been no warning signs that the west side of their home starting to sink and that it simply happened "overnight", leaving them "devastated".He and his wife declined to speak further and said they are working with their insurers to try and find a resolution. The site of their reed-thatched home leaning significantly to one side has caused a stir among locals and passers-by.Some locals took to Facebook to express their concern for the couple.Local Maggie Tuck said: "I heard one end was steel piles the other was old wooden piles . It's the wood piles that have collapsed. "They are going to take off the thatch to save it and then demolish . Very sad."Sally Blackburn added wrote: "We passed this last week and I actually couldn't bear to look at it, too upsetting!"Viv Garner added: "I used to dream of living there when I was a child. So sad to see this."The three-bedroom house offers a large garden with a river frontage, along with allocated boat mooring and fishing opportunities. It also includes a master with king-sized bed and balcony, a well-equipped kitchen and a light and airy sitting room leading out onto a large riverside sundeck. Over the last five years 2 *** Local Caption *** 29943
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120197_009
FEATURE - Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer
Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer / 190619 *** A couple have been 'left devastated' after waking up to find their stunning £850,000 riverside cottage on the Norfolk Broads sinking.Ken Pitts and wife Gail discovered to their horror that their idyllic thatched home on the River Bure at Horning in Norfolk had developed a severe lift around three months ago.Neighbours have claimed the 1970s-built cottage started sinking shortly after it was re-thatched because wooden pile foundations had broken under the weight.The couple have now been forced to move out of their home of 17 years while they wait to find out whether it will have to be demolished.Signs have been erected around the property with the words 'Danger; Unsafe."Today Ken said there had been no warning signs that the west side of their home starting to sink and that it simply happened "overnight", leaving them "devastated".He and his wife declined to speak further and said they are working with their insurers to try and find a resolution. The site of their reed-thatched home leaning significantly to one side has caused a stir among locals and passers-by.Some locals took to Facebook to express their concern for the couple.Local Maggie Tuck said: "I heard one end was steel piles the other was old wooden piles . It's the wood piles that have collapsed. "They are going to take off the thatch to save it and then demolish . Very sad."Sally Blackburn added wrote: "We passed this last week and I actually couldn't bear to look at it, too upsetting!"Viv Garner added: "I used to dream of living there when I was a child. So sad to see this."The three-bedroom house offers a large garden with a river frontage, along with allocated boat mooring and fishing opportunities. It also includes a master with king-sized bed and balcony, a well-equipped kitchen and a light and airy sitting room leading out onto a large riverside sundeck. Over the last five years 2 *** Local Caption *** 29943
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120197_008
FEATURE - Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer
Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer / 190619 *** A couple have been 'left devastated' after waking up to find their stunning £850,000 riverside cottage on the Norfolk Broads sinking.Ken Pitts and wife Gail discovered to their horror that their idyllic thatched home on the River Bure at Horning in Norfolk had developed a severe lift around three months ago.Neighbours have claimed the 1970s-built cottage started sinking shortly after it was re-thatched because wooden pile foundations had broken under the weight.The couple have now been forced to move out of their home of 17 years while they wait to find out whether it will have to be demolished.Signs have been erected around the property with the words 'Danger; Unsafe."Today Ken said there had been no warning signs that the west side of their home starting to sink and that it simply happened "overnight", leaving them "devastated".He and his wife declined to speak further and said they are working with their insurers to try and find a resolution. The site of their reed-thatched home leaning significantly to one side has caused a stir among locals and passers-by.Some locals took to Facebook to express their concern for the couple.Local Maggie Tuck said: "I heard one end was steel piles the other was old wooden piles . It's the wood piles that have collapsed. "They are going to take off the thatch to save it and then demolish . Very sad."Sally Blackburn added wrote: "We passed this last week and I actually couldn't bear to look at it, too upsetting!"Viv Garner added: "I used to dream of living there when I was a child. So sad to see this."The three-bedroom house offers a large garden with a river frontage, along with allocated boat mooring and fishing opportunities. It also includes a master with king-sized bed and balcony, a well-equipped kitchen and a light and airy sitting room leading out onto a large riverside sundeck. Over the last five years 2 *** Local Caption *** 29943
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120197_007
FEATURE - Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer
Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer / 190619 *** A couple have been 'left devastated' after waking up to find their stunning £850,000 riverside cottage on the Norfolk Broads sinking.Ken Pitts and wife Gail discovered to their horror that their idyllic thatched home on the River Bure at Horning in Norfolk had developed a severe lift around three months ago.Neighbours have claimed the 1970s-built cottage started sinking shortly after it was re-thatched because wooden pile foundations had broken under the weight.The couple have now been forced to move out of their home of 17 years while they wait to find out whether it will have to be demolished.Signs have been erected around the property with the words 'Danger; Unsafe."Today Ken said there had been no warning signs that the west side of their home starting to sink and that it simply happened "overnight", leaving them "devastated".He and his wife declined to speak further and said they are working with their insurers to try and find a resolution. The site of their reed-thatched home leaning significantly to one side has caused a stir among locals and passers-by.Some locals took to Facebook to express their concern for the couple.Local Maggie Tuck said: "I heard one end was steel piles the other was old wooden piles . It's the wood piles that have collapsed. "They are going to take off the thatch to save it and then demolish . Very sad."Sally Blackburn added wrote: "We passed this last week and I actually couldn't bear to look at it, too upsetting!"Viv Garner added: "I used to dream of living there when I was a child. So sad to see this."The three-bedroom house offers a large garden with a river frontage, along with allocated boat mooring and fishing opportunities. It also includes a master with king-sized bed and balcony, a well-equipped kitchen and a light and airy sitting room leading out onto a large riverside sundeck. Over the last five years 2 *** Local Caption *** 29943
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120197_006
FEATURE - Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer
Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer / 190619 *** A couple have been 'left devastated' after waking up to find their stunning £850,000 riverside cottage on the Norfolk Broads sinking.Ken Pitts and wife Gail discovered to their horror that their idyllic thatched home on the River Bure at Horning in Norfolk had developed a severe lift around three months ago.Neighbours have claimed the 1970s-built cottage started sinking shortly after it was re-thatched because wooden pile foundations had broken under the weight.The couple have now been forced to move out of their home of 17 years while they wait to find out whether it will have to be demolished.Signs have been erected around the property with the words 'Danger; Unsafe."Today Ken said there had been no warning signs that the west side of their home starting to sink and that it simply happened "overnight", leaving them "devastated".He and his wife declined to speak further and said they are working with their insurers to try and find a resolution. The site of their reed-thatched home leaning significantly to one side has caused a stir among locals and passers-by.Some locals took to Facebook to express their concern for the couple.Local Maggie Tuck said: "I heard one end was steel piles the other was old wooden piles . It's the wood piles that have collapsed. "They are going to take off the thatch to save it and then demolish . Very sad."Sally Blackburn added wrote: "We passed this last week and I actually couldn't bear to look at it, too upsetting!"Viv Garner added: "I used to dream of living there when I was a child. So sad to see this."The three-bedroom house offers a large garden with a river frontage, along with allocated boat mooring and fishing opportunities. It also includes a master with king-sized bed and balcony, a well-equipped kitchen and a light and airy sitting room leading out onto a large riverside sundeck. Over the last five years 2 *** Local Caption *** 29943
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120197_005
FEATURE - Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer
Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer / 190619 *** A couple have been 'left devastated' after waking up to find their stunning £850,000 riverside cottage on the Norfolk Broads sinking.Ken Pitts and wife Gail discovered to their horror that their idyllic thatched home on the River Bure at Horning in Norfolk had developed a severe lift around three months ago.Neighbours have claimed the 1970s-built cottage started sinking shortly after it was re-thatched because wooden pile foundations had broken under the weight.The couple have now been forced to move out of their home of 17 years while they wait to find out whether it will have to be demolished.Signs have been erected around the property with the words 'Danger; Unsafe."Today Ken said there had been no warning signs that the west side of their home starting to sink and that it simply happened "overnight", leaving them "devastated".He and his wife declined to speak further and said they are working with their insurers to try and find a resolution. The site of their reed-thatched home leaning significantly to one side has caused a stir among locals and passers-by.Some locals took to Facebook to express their concern for the couple.Local Maggie Tuck said: "I heard one end was steel piles the other was old wooden piles . It's the wood piles that have collapsed. "They are going to take off the thatch to save it and then demolish . Very sad."Sally Blackburn added wrote: "We passed this last week and I actually couldn't bear to look at it, too upsetting!"Viv Garner added: "I used to dream of living there when I was a child. So sad to see this."The three-bedroom house offers a large garden with a river frontage, along with allocated boat mooring and fishing opportunities. It also includes a master with king-sized bed and balcony, a well-equipped kitchen and a light and airy sitting room leading out onto a large riverside sundeck. Over the last five years 2 *** Local Caption *** 29943
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120197_003
FEATURE - Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer
Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer / 190619 *** A couple have been 'left devastated' after waking up to find their stunning £850,000 riverside cottage on the Norfolk Broads sinking.Ken Pitts and wife Gail discovered to their horror that their idyllic thatched home on the River Bure at Horning in Norfolk had developed a severe lift around three months ago.Neighbours have claimed the 1970s-built cottage started sinking shortly after it was re-thatched because wooden pile foundations had broken under the weight.The couple have now been forced to move out of their home of 17 years while they wait to find out whether it will have to be demolished.Signs have been erected around the property with the words 'Danger; Unsafe."Today Ken said there had been no warning signs that the west side of their home starting to sink and that it simply happened "overnight", leaving them "devastated".He and his wife declined to speak further and said they are working with their insurers to try and find a resolution. The site of their reed-thatched home leaning significantly to one side has caused a stir among locals and passers-by.Some locals took to Facebook to express their concern for the couple.Local Maggie Tuck said: "I heard one end was steel piles the other was old wooden piles . It's the wood piles that have collapsed. "They are going to take off the thatch to save it and then demolish . Very sad."Sally Blackburn added wrote: "We passed this last week and I actually couldn't bear to look at it, too upsetting!"Viv Garner added: "I used to dream of living there when I was a child. So sad to see this."The three-bedroom house offers a large garden with a river frontage, along with allocated boat mooring and fishing opportunities. It also includes a master with king-sized bed and balcony, a well-equipped kitchen and a light and airy sitting room leading out onto a large riverside sundeck. Over the last five years 2 *** Local Caption *** 29943
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120197_001
FEATURE - Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer
Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer / 190619 *** A couple have been 'left devastated' after waking up to find their stunning £850,000 riverside cottage on the Norfolk Broads sinking.Ken Pitts and wife Gail discovered to their horror that their idyllic thatched home on the River Bure at Horning in Norfolk had developed a severe lift around three months ago.Neighbours have claimed the 1970s-built cottage started sinking shortly after it was re-thatched because wooden pile foundations had broken under the weight.The couple have now been forced to move out of their home of 17 years while they wait to find out whether it will have to be demolished.Signs have been erected around the property with the words 'Danger; Unsafe."Today Ken said there had been no warning signs that the west side of their home starting to sink and that it simply happened "overnight", leaving them "devastated".He and his wife declined to speak further and said they are working with their insurers to try and find a resolution. The site of their reed-thatched home leaning significantly to one side has caused a stir among locals and passers-by.Some locals took to Facebook to express their concern for the couple.Local Maggie Tuck said: "I heard one end was steel piles the other was old wooden piles . It's the wood piles that have collapsed. "They are going to take off the thatch to save it and then demolish . Very sad."Sally Blackburn added wrote: "We passed this last week and I actually couldn't bear to look at it, too upsetting!"Viv Garner added: "I used to dream of living there when I was a child. So sad to see this."The three-bedroom house offers a large garden with a river frontage, along with allocated boat mooring and fishing opportunities. It also includes a master with king-sized bed and balcony, a well-equipped kitchen and a light and airy sitting room leading out onto a large riverside sundeck. Over the last five years 2 *** Local Caption *** 29943
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120197_002
FEATURE - Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer
Das ist schief gegangen: Cottage versinkt im weichen Untergrund am Flussufer / 190619 *** A couple have been 'left devastated' after waking up to find their stunning £850,000 riverside cottage on the Norfolk Broads sinking.Ken Pitts and wife Gail discovered to their horror that their idyllic thatched home on the River Bure at Horning in Norfolk had developed a severe lift around three months ago.Neighbours have claimed the 1970s-built cottage started sinking shortly after it was re-thatched because wooden pile foundations had broken under the weight.The couple have now been forced to move out of their home of 17 years while they wait to find out whether it will have to be demolished.Signs have been erected around the property with the words 'Danger; Unsafe."Today Ken said there had been no warning signs that the west side of their home starting to sink and that it simply happened "overnight", leaving them "devastated".He and his wife declined to speak further and said they are working with their insurers to try and find a resolution. The site of their reed-thatched home leaning significantly to one side has caused a stir among locals and passers-by.Some locals took to Facebook to express their concern for the couple.Local Maggie Tuck said: "I heard one end was steel piles the other was old wooden piles . It's the wood piles that have collapsed. "They are going to take off the thatch to save it and then demolish . Very sad."Sally Blackburn added wrote: "We passed this last week and I actually couldn't bear to look at it, too upsetting!"Viv Garner added: "I used to dream of living there when I was a child. So sad to see this."The three-bedroom house offers a large garden with a river frontage, along with allocated boat mooring and fishing opportunities. It also includes a master with king-sized bed and balcony, a well-equipped kitchen and a light and airy sitting room leading out onto a large riverside sundeck. Over the last five years 2 *** Local Caption *** 29943
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110898_031
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Die Bilder des Tages
Ein LKW eines Umzugsunternehmen am Schloss Huis ten Bosch in Den Haag, dem zukünftigen Wohnsitz der niederländischen Königsfamilie / 030119
***Moving truck in from of the new house of King_Willem_Alexander and Queen_Maxima The Hague Palace Huis ten Bosch in The Hague, the new residence to be of the Dutch King and Queen in 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 29173683
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110898_042
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Die Bilder des Tages
Ein LKW eines Umzugsunternehmen am Schloss Huis ten Bosch in Den Haag, dem zukünftigen Wohnsitz der niederländischen Königsfamilie / 030119
***Moving truck in from of the new house of King_Willem_Alexander and Queen_Maxima The Hague Palace Huis ten Bosch in The Hague, the new residence to be of the Dutch King and Queen in 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 29173685
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110898_039
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Die Bilder des Tages
Ein LKW eines Umzugsunternehmen am Schloss Huis ten Bosch in Den Haag, dem zukünftigen Wohnsitz der niederländischen Königsfamilie / 030119
***Moving truck in from of the new house of King_Willem_Alexander and Queen_Maxima The Hague Palace Huis ten Bosch in The Hague, the new residence to be of the Dutch King and Queen in 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 29173664
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110898_034
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Die Bilder des Tages
Ein LKW eines Umzugsunternehmen am Schloss Huis ten Bosch in Den Haag, dem zukünftigen Wohnsitz der niederländischen Königsfamilie / 030119
***Moving truck in from of the new house of King_Willem_Alexander and Queen_Maxima The Hague Palace Huis ten Bosch in The Hague, the new residence to be of the Dutch King and Queen in 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 29173684
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110898_035
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Die Bilder des Tages
Ein LKW eines Umzugsunternehmen am Schloss Huis ten Bosch in Den Haag, dem zukünftigen Wohnsitz der niederländischen Königsfamilie / 030119
***Moving truck in from of the new house of King_Willem_Alexander and Queen_Maxima The Hague Palace Huis ten Bosch in The Hague, the new residence to be of the Dutch King and Queen in 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 29173689
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110898_040
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Die Bilder des Tages
Ein LKW eines Umzugsunternehmen am Schloss Huis ten Bosch in Den Haag, dem zukünftigen Wohnsitz der niederländischen Königsfamilie / 030119
***Moving truck in from of the new house of King_Willem_Alexander and Queen_Maxima The Hague Palace Huis ten Bosch in The Hague, the new residence to be of the Dutch King and Queen in 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 29173670
(c) Dukas -
