IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Fairweather Close, Clyde Road, LONDON, N15 4LL

Before I took the photo I checked and found all three phone boxes were still functioning. I can't imagine that even one would get enough use, if any, in this day and age in London. The boxes are not even of any historic or design significance and I wonder why they survive.

This small playground brightens up the open space between Elizabeth Place and Clyde Road.

The Botany Bay pub (once the Greyhound) is now a supermarket with flats above. The old molded advertising board has been punctured by two central heating gas boiler vents and the remains of three light fittings hang on but cannot, and have nothing to, illuminate below them. The shadows of the neighbouring chimney pots add to the sense of decay.

Clyde Circus is seen here from Clyde Road. Clyde Circus has a circular group of houses in the middle with small back gardens and what looks like a central communal area. The central feature is Clyde Circus itself laid out in the late 18th century as the centre piece of a grand approach from Tottenham Green to the east to the former Downhills House to the west. The very interesting Haringey Council web site about the Conservation Area (of which Clyde Circus is the centre piece) has a series of Ordnance Survey Maps which show that although the Circus was here much earlier the houses were not built at the time of the 1894-96 Ordnance Survey Map but appeared on the 1915 Ordnance Survey Map.

Clyde Circus is seen here from Clyde Road. Clyde Circus has a circular group of houses in the middle with small back gardens and what looks like a central communal area. The central feature is Clyde Circus itself laid out in the late 18th century as the centre piece of a grand approach from Tottenham Green to the east to the former Downhills House to the west. The very interesting Haringey Council web site about the Conservation Area (of which Clyde Circus is the centre piece) has a series of Ordnance Survey Maps which show that although the Circus was here much earlier the houses were not built at the time of the 1894-96 Ordnance Survey Map but appeared on the 1915 Ordnance Survey Map.

Built 1906 to the designs of J.E.K. & J.P. Cutts.

Thelma's was an independent florist's shop that has not been open since covid struck. The woman who ran it was a character but I never knew if she was the eponymous Thelma.

Built on the site of former small industrial units