IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Deepdene Avenue, DORKING, RH5 4GE

Office block completed in 1971 and designed by E C Percy, built on the site of Deepdene House. It has for many years served as the UK headquarters of the travel company Kuoni Travel Ltd. In 2016 the site was purchased by a developer, Stonegate Homes, and preliminary planning permission is in place for its conversion to residential use once the current lease of Kuoni Travel Ltd expires.

Office block completed in 1971 and designed by E C Percy, built on the site of Deepdene House. It has for many years served as the UK headquarters of the travel company Kuoni Travel Ltd. In 2016 the site was purchased by a developer, Stonegate Homes, and preliminary planning permission is in place for its conversion to residential use once the current lease of Kuoni Travel Ltd expires.

Office block completed in 1971 and designed by E C Percy, built on the site of Deepdene House. It has for many years served as the UK headquarters of the travel company Kuoni Travel Ltd. In 2016 the site was purchased by a developer, Stonegate Homes, and preliminary planning permission is in place for its conversion to residential use once the current lease of Kuoni Travel Ltd expires.

Office block completed in 1971 and designed by E C Percy, built on the site of Deepdene House. It has for many years served as the UK headquarters of the travel company Kuoni Travel Ltd. In 2016 the site was purchased by a developer, Stonegate Homes, and preliminary planning permission is in place for its conversion to residential use once the current lease of Kuoni Travel Ltd expires.

Lion statue at the centre of the newly restored parterre garden at The Deepdene. The statue, made of Coade stone (an artificial stone originally popular in the late 18th and early 19th Centuries) and nicknamed Coady the Lion, is an exact replica of a pair that for many year stood in front of Thomas Hope's Deepdene House before one of them was briefly being placed on a plinth here in the gardens. Its image is the logo of the Deepdene Trail. Beyond is the dene itself after which The Deepdene is named, with the restored grotto at its head, below the steps leading up The Terrace.

Lion statue at the centre of the newly restored parterre garden at The Deepdene. The statue, made of Coade stone (an artificial stone originally popular in the late 18th and early 19th Centuries) and nicknamed Coady the Lion, is an exact replica of a pair that for many year stood in front of Thomas Hope's Deepdene House before one of them was briefly being placed on a plinth here in the gardens. Its image is the logo of the Deepdene Trail. Beyond is the Embattled Tower, a feature added to the gardens by Thomas Hope in 1825 by the entrance to a series of caves that once housed Charles Howard's laboratory.

The Embattled Tower in the newly restored gardens at The Deedpdene, a feature added to the gardens by Thomas Hope in 1825 by the entrance to a series of caves that once housed Charles Howard's laboratory.

The Embattled Tower in the newly restored gardens at The Deedpdene, a feature added to the gardens by Thomas Hope in 1825 by the entrance to a series of caves that once housed Charles Howard's laboratory.

The Embattled Tower in the newly restored gardens at The Deedpdene, a feature added to the gardens by Thomas Hope in 1825 by the entrance to a series of caves that once housed Charles Howard's laboratory.