IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Guildford Road, DORKING, RH4 3PZ

Garden entrance to Old Bury Hill Stables from Milton Street, just south of the junction with the Guildford Road (A25).

Former walled garden of Bury Hill. Bury Hill was a large mansion built by James Walter in 1753. In 1805 (or 1812 or 1815, depending on source) the house and a large part of the estate was bought by Robert Barclay, a Southwark Brewer, whose family remained there for almost 150 years. The house was occupied by the military in the Second World War. After the war it was converted to flats, but whilst this was happening, the centre part was destroyed by fire, although the outer parts survived and remain in residential use. The gardens of which this the wall, along with the former orangery/stable block which forms the rear of the garden (not visible in this photo), date from the 18th Century and are grade II and grade II* listed respectively - see https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1229032 and https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1228824.

Former walled garden of Bury Hill. Bury Hill was a large mansion built by James Walter in 1753. In 1805 (or 1812 or 1815, depending on source) the house and a large part of the estate was bought by Robert Barclay, a Southwark Brewer, whose family remained there for almost 150 years. The house was occupied by the military in the Second World War. After the war it was converted to flats, but whilst this was happening, the centre part was destroyed by fire, although the outer parts survived and remain in residential use. The gardens of which this the wall, along with the former orangery/stable block which forms the rear of the garden (not visible in this photo), date from the 18th Century and are grade II and grade II* listed respectively - see https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1229032 and https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1228824.

Land now used as grazing outside the kitchen garden wall (on the right) of Old Bury Hill House. In the foreground is a footbridge from Milton Street across Milton Brook (presumably little used, since the horses must be brought into the field by another route).

Wyvern Cottage is a 17th century, timber-framed cottage wholly refaced with red brick, and listed Grade II.

Former walled garden of Bury Hill. Bury Hill was a large mansion built by James Walter in 1753. In 1805 (or 1812 or 1815, depending on source) the house and a large part of the estate was bought by Robert Barclay, a Southwark Brewer, whose family remained there for almost 150 years. The house was occupied by the military in the Second World War. After the war it was converted to flats, but whilst this was happening, the centre part was destroyed by fire, although the outer parts survived and remain in residential use. The gardens of which this the wall, along with the former orangery/stable block in the background, date from the 18th Century and are grade II and grade II* listed respectively - see https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1229032 and https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1228824.

A terrace of three brick built estate cottages, dating from the early C19, two of which have been turned into one dwelling.

17th Century Cottage in Milton Street. Grade II listed - see https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1279190. On the right is part of 13 - 14 Milton Street, built in the 19th Century and also grade II listed - see