1
The old tannery
The old tannery between Send and Ripley on the Wey Navigation
Image: © Alan Varndell
Taken: 2 Dec 2010
0.01 miles
2
Factory near Tanyard Bridge
This is one of life's ugly canal side factories, with no redeeming features. When it closes no doubt it will be converted into attractive canalside apartments, but for now ...
Image: © Graham Horn
Taken: 25 Aug 2008
0.05 miles
3
The Wey Navigation: view south-west from the Tanyard Bridge
The Tannery site on the left is now occupied by Send Business Park.
Image: © Stefan Czapski
Taken: 10 Apr 2013
0.06 miles
4
The Wey Navigation in January: view upstream from the Tanyard Bridge
The rays of the setting sun are reflected in the windows of Send Business Park (which now occupies the old tannery site).
Image: © Stefan Czapski
Taken: 20 Jan 2014
0.06 miles
5
Send Business Park and Broadmead Cut
In the immediate foreground is the Broadmead Cut, then a narrow neck of land, fringed with reeds. Beyond that, unseen, is the main channel of the Wey Navigation - and then the old tannery site, now occupied by Send Business Park.
Image: © Stefan Czapski
Taken: 9 Mar 2014
0.06 miles
6
Car Park at Send Business Centre
Image: © David Howard
Taken: 5 Oct 2014
0.08 miles
7
Tanyard Bridge, Wey Navigation, Surrey
This bridge carries a public bridleway from Tannery Lane, Send, into Old Woking.
Image: © Dr Neil Clifton
Taken: 9 May 1982
0.08 miles
8
Industrial units alongside the River Wey Navigation seen from Tannery Bridge
Image: © David Martin
Taken: 7 Jul 2013
0.10 miles
9
Industrial units, River Wey navigation
The rear of the industrial units on Tannery Lane backing onto the River Wey Navigation. These units date from the 1960s and occupy the site of the tannery which gives the road its name.
Image: © Alan Hunt
Taken: 2 May 2013
0.10 miles
10
Alder catkins and 'cones', by the Tanyard Bridge
The tree overhangs the Broadmead Cut. In early spring catkins and the remains of last year's fruit - hanging side by side - give the canopy of the tree a particular texture and colour, so that an alder is easily recognisable at a distance.
The alder, Alnus glutinosa, is a hardwood tree, not a conifer, so its fruit should not - strictly speaking - be termed cones; nonetheless, they do rather resemble miniature larch cones - hence the 'cones' in my title for this item.
Image: © Stefan Czapski
Taken: 11 Apr 2013
0.12 miles