18 Oct
Windows | Glazing
Sandown - PO36
Enquiry from: Rosemary R
Start Date: Immediate
replacement blown windows , double glazed.
Sandown
Sandown is a seaside resort and civil parish on the south-east coast of the Isle of Wight, UK with the resort of Shanklin to the south and the settlement of Lake in between. Together with Shanklin, Sandown forms a built-up area of 21,374 citizens. The northern most community of Sandown Bay, Sandown is known for its stretches of quickly obtainable, sandy shoreline. The resort's coastlines run continuously from the cliffs at Battery Gardens in the south to Yaverland in the north. The community expanded as a Victorian resort bordered by a wide range of all-natural features. The seaside and also inland areas of Sandown become part of the Isle of Wight Biosphere Reserve assigned by UNESCO's Man and the Biosphere Programme in June 2019, and also Sandown's sea front and also clifftops form part of the Isle of Wight Coastal Path. The Bay that offers Sandown its name is a superb example of a concordant shoreline with an overall of five miles of strong tidal beaches extending completely from Shanklin to Culver Down because of Longshore drift. This makes Sandown Bay home to among the lengthiest unbroken coastlines in the British Isles. To the north-east of the town is Culver Down, a chalk down easily accessible to the public, mainly owned and handled by the National Trust. It sustains typical chalk downland wildlife, together with seabirds and birds of prey which nest on the adjacent high cliffs. Neighboring are Sandown Degrees in the flood plain of the River Yar, among minority freshwater marshes on the Isle of Wight, where Alverstone Mead Citizen Nature Reserve is a preferred place for birdwatching. Sandown Meadows Nature Reserve, acquired by the Hampshire as well as Isle of Wight Wildlife Count On 2012, is a place to identify kingfishers and water voles. Further inland, Borthwood Copse gives fascinating timberland strolls, with bluebells aplenty in the Springtime. The area's aquatic sub-littoral zone, including the reefs and seabed, also has the wildlife designation Special Area of Conservation. At extreme low tide, a petrified forest is partly revealed in the northern part of the Bay, and also fragments of scared timber are often washed up on the coastline.
