1
Bungalow, Hill Close, Exeter
At the junction of Hill Close, which curves across the picture, and Elmdon Close, seen from the end of the latter
Image: © David Smith
Taken: 7 Sep 2018
0.06 miles
2
Brodick Close and Elmdon Close, Exeter
Looking west along Brodick Close which is a cul-de-sac linked to Elmdon Close (another cul-de-sac) by a footpath and grass area. The pavement on the left is overgrown with moss. At the further end of the link there is a "No Cycling" sign, but no such sign at the nearer end
Image: © David Smith
Taken: 13 Jan 2018
0.07 miles
3
Sylvan Avenue, Exeter
Typical suburban cul-de-sac in the comfortable Pennsylvania area of northern Exeter.
Image: © Derek Harper
Taken: 10 May 2006
0.08 miles
4
Conifer, Higher Kings Avenue, Exeter
A prodigious specimen. A type of cedar perhaps?
Image: © Stephen Richards
Taken: 19 Jun 2014
0.10 miles
5
Hill Close, Exeter
The junction with Higher Kings Avenue, an area developed in the 1950s-1960s
Image: © David Smith
Taken: 7 Sep 2018
0.10 miles
6
Road junction on Sylvan Road, Exeter
Sylvan Road winds up Pennsylvania Hill, Exeter. Here two roads branch off; ahead is Brodick Close, to the left is Higher Kings Avenue
Image: © David Smith
Taken: 7 Sep 2018
0.10 miles
7
Looking down Pennsylvania Road
The defunct Debenhams block all too visible from this angle.
Image: © Chris Denny
Taken: 15 Jul 2008
0.10 miles
8
Pennsylvania Road, Exeter
On the left is Portland Lodge, a listed C19 house described at http://list.english-heritage.org.uk/resultsingle.aspx?uid=1222969&searchtype=mapsearch .
Image: © Derek Harper
Taken: 15 Mar 2006
0.11 miles
9
Pennsylvania Park, Exeter
The "piece de resistance of Regency Exeter", say Cherry and Pevsner of this tall terrace built in 1821. This view is from Beech Avenue of the eastern end of the six houses; these have a section set back to give the illusion of being detached. They command a fine view over the city.
Image: © Derek Harper
Taken: 13 Feb 2008
0.11 miles
10
1-6 Pennsylvania Park, Exeter
The "pièce de résistance of Regency Exeter, built in 1821 and apparently designed by John Brown of Exeter for Joseph Sparkes, a Quaker banker who lived in one of the houses, and named the terrace after William Penn's New England settlement". Only six of the eight planned houses were built, and together with other alterations it means that as a whole the effect now is "neither as intended, nor as built", even if each house no doubt remains a des res.
Image: © Stephen Richards
Taken: 19 Jun 2014
0.12 miles