IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Centenary Way, HAYWARDS HEATH, RH16 4WN

The name of the field according to Cuckfield's 1843 tithe map that was merged with Image to the north and will soon disappear under the last phase of the Bolnore village development. Some hedgerow oaks have been retained as part of the development.

The name of the field according to Cuckfield's 1843 tithe map that was merged with Image to the north and is now about to disappear under the last phase of the Bolnore village development. Some of the former hedgerow trees will remain as part of the new estate.

The name of the field according to Cuckfield's 1843 tithe map that was later merged with Image to the south and is now about to disappear under the last phase of the Bolnore village development.

Now part of the Ashenground Wood nature reserve which has been formed from the rump of the former woodland to the west of the railway after the rest was uprooted to allow development of Bolnore village. Originally part of a field called Four Acres which ended up being the site of much deposited spoil from the cutting of the adjacent railway and subsequently being left to allow a small wood to grow.

The name of the field given by the Friends of Ashenground and Bolnore Woods and part of the Ashenground Park nature reserve which has been formed from the remnants of the woods that have been felled to make way for the bolnore village development. On Cuckfield's 1843 tithe map it is called The Lag and its boggy nature has probably assisted in its survival where it is now used as drainage.

The name of the small wood given by the Friends of Ashenground and Bolnore Woods that is located on an embankment made from spoil from the time when the adjacent London-Brighton railway line was built. Now part of a local nature reserve that surrounds the new Bolnore development.

A cul de sac off Wealden Way that was built in the 1970s on a former field called Lower Meadow, according to Cuckfield's 1843 tithe map, that had once belonged to Great Haywards Farm. To the south is Image which is in the process of being built on as part of the bolnore village development.

An open area within the woodland that will not be developed as it was discovered the wood was ancient woodland.

Designed and built by Lubetkin and Tecton, architects of the Gorilla House and Penguin Pool at London Zoo, between 1934-36 for what was a prospective estate that never materialised. There are eight houses in total and are listed as a good example of modernist architecture. Numbers 68-70 are the only semi-detached houses in the set. Number 72 is to the left out of shot is also part of the group but has had a roof added and is the only one of the eight not listed. See Image The eight houses surround a small island in Sunnywood Drive the rest of which was developed in a more conservative style in the late 1940s.

A residential road linking Ashenground Road to Wood Ride located on the former site of Great Haywards Wood. It began to be developed in the 1930s but only the houses surrounding the small roundabout at the foot of the slope were completed before the Second World War ceased development. Work recommenced around 1947 with much of the road completed by the 1950s.