IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Deans Lane, TADWORTH, KT20 7TP

Founded in 1903, with two 18 hole courses, the club has hosted many major events, including the 1981 Ryder Cup. For full history see http://www.waltonheath.com/Heritage/Heritage.aspx.

The back office facilities at Walton Heath club house, seen from footpath Banstead 94, shortly before crossing Deans Lane. Footpath 94 continues alongside the service road opposite.

House off Deans Lane, designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens in 1906 and built by Godson and Sons of Kilburn. It was commissioned by the owners of Walton Heath Golf Club, who included George Riddell (later Baron Riddell of Walton Heath), managing director of the News of the World, to provide overnight accommodation to golfers. It has since converted into apartments and in doing so has been much altered, with the removal of the chimneys and the addition of further dormers in the roof, and so is on longer recognisable as a Lutyens house. This is the building as seen from Greenways, a cul-de-sac developed in part of the grounds of the house (see Image).

Deans Lane on Walton Heath. To the left is hole number 1 of the old course, and to the right, a practice area. Ahead, beyond the 'gates', is the junction with Dorking Road.

c1980s cul-de-sac off Heath Drive, built in part of the grounds of Dormy House (see Image).

House in Nursery Road, built in 1908, designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens. The first resident was William Herbert Fowler, who had designed the nearby Walton Heath Golf Course, on which he built up a reputation as one of the best course architects of the period, who lived there until c1920. From c1922-6 it was home to Sir Hedley Le Bas, publisher and advertising executive, most remembered for the World War I recruiting campaign built around the slogan "Your country needs you". Grade II listed - see www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1295187.

Cul-de-sac off Heath Drive. On the left is Walton Heath Cottage, originally called Abbotsford, built in 1907, designed by its builder, James Darvill. From c1918-22 it was home to Sir Hedley Le Bas, publisher and advertising executive, most remembered for the World War I recruiting campaign built around the slogan "Your country needs you".

This golf course is near Walton on the Hill

House on Heath Drive built in 1905, designed by its builder, James Darvill. From c1914-22, it was home to Sir Robert Donald, editor of the Daily Chronicle and later managing director of United Newspapers.