IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Northern Platt, HAYWARDS HEATH, RH16 4XE

Originally a single farmhouse that dates back to the late 16th century. The sub division of the property appears to have happened in the late 1950s or early 1960s.

A view from the western end of the former course of Rocky Lane shows how narrow the bridge was for motor traffic. See also Image

Viewed from Image and as such one not possible until the latter was opened in the autumn of 2014. Built at the time of the line's construction to carry Rocky Lane over the railway it has now been made redundant. Its closeness to the former St Francis Hospital meant for many decades it was a popular suicide spot resulting in the parapet being raised initially by extra layers of brickwork and later on by high fencing which has since been removed. The road sign next to the now truncated section of Rocky Lane says there is access to Bolnore's lower village but there was none on this day though I believe this will be the case in the future. Just visible in the distance beyond the Thameslink train heading south to Brighton is Ashenground Bridge.

Built to replace Image with the bridge put in place in early 2014 and opened to the public from August 2014 onwards, more than a year ahead schedule. Beyond is another new development called The Beeches which the council allowed only if Crest Nicholson, the developers, built the new bridge and this section of the A272 relief road. It also means the boundary of Haywards Heath which for many years ran along Rocky Lane is now creeping southwards.

The old narrow section that ran south westwards from Image has now been removed and is supposed to be developed into pedestrian and cycle access to the southern end of Bolnore Village.

A cul de sac off Roundway that is bounded by the railway to the east and the old course of Rocky Lane to the south. Shaped in an arc the houses overlook a small playground.

Part of the local nature reserve run by the Friends of Ashenground and Bolnore Woods which takes in the remnants of all woods removed to make way for the Bolnore village development. This section was never part of the ancient woodland but has been named as a reminder.