Quorn is the shortened version of Quorndon and the name is thought to derive from cweordun from the Old English 'dun' meaning a hill and 'cweorn' meaning millstones. Granite millstones were quarried in the early Iron Age and by the Romans. The chapel of St Bartholomew and Farnham is a Grade I listed building and has two screens. Loughborough to the north is mentioned as Lucteburne in Domesday and had two mills. It is situated near the River Soar and the Grand Union Canal and is well known for its University specialising in technology and engineering. The town is famous for its bell foundary which is the largest in the world and the November Fair dates from the 13th century.
Facilities include non-resident management and emergency alarm service, lift, lounge, guest facilities and garden.
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Facilities include non-resident management and emergency alarm service, lift, lounge, conservatory and garden.
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The Pavilions is situated off Sutton Close in Quorn about two miles to the southeast of Loughborough. The development consists...
Facilities include an alarm service and resident manager, residents' lounge and laundry.
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