IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Guildford Rise, SHEFFIELD, S2 2PQ

Energy efficient housing on the recently reopened Guildford Walk.

A cut steel three-dimensional sculpture depicting images from Norfolk Park's past such as the Queen's Tower and old housing stock. It also shows images of new houses and the new Supertram. The project was organized by Sheffield Wildlife Trust and was designed by teenagers at Norfolk Park Youth Club working with Campbell Design and Engineering Ltd. The Heritage Lottery Fund, Esmee Fairbairn Foundation and Barclays Sitesavers funded the project.

The gatehouse tower of City Road Cemetery can be seen above the council flats.

A cut steel three-dimensional sculpture depicting images from Norfolk Park's past such as the Queen's Tower and old housing stock. It also shows images of new houses and the new Supertram. The project was organized by Sheffield Wildlife Trust and was designed by teenagers at Norfolk Park Youth Club working with Campbell Design and Engineering Ltd. The Heritage Lottery Fund, Esmee Fairbairn Foundation and Barclays Sitesavers funded the project.

Past, Present and Future is a cut steel three-dimensional sculpture depicting images from Norfolk Park's past such as the Queen's Tower and old housing stock. It also shows images of new houses and the new Supertram. The project was organized by Sheffield Wildlife Trust and was designed by teenagers at Norfolk Park Youth Club working with Campbell Design and Engineering Ltd. The Heritage Lottery Fund, Esmee Fairbairn Foundation and Barclays Sitesavers funded the project. See here Image and here Image for detail views.

Environmentally friendly development on Park Grange Road nears completion. The Environment Trust http://envirotrust.org/ is the UK's leading non-profit developer of affordable, environmentally friendly housing.

Norfolk Park was one of the first free parks in the country, opening in 1848, and given as a gift to the City of Sheffield in 1910 by the Duke of Norfolk. It features spectacular views across the city.

New accommodation on St. Aidan's Drive, as seen from St. Aidan's Road. The clock tower of City Road Cemetery is visible to the right of the new building.

The monumental arch is all that remains of the original refreshment pavilion that served the parks visitors. The pavilion was built around 1910 and survived until it had to be demolished following an arson attack in 1995. The top of the arch contains the coats of arms of the Duke of Norfolk (who donated the park to the city) and of the city itself. In the centre is a relief of the Duke of Norfolk. the text in the panel beneath reads: THIS BUILDING IS SET UP FOR THE USE OF THE PUBLIC AND TO COMMEMORATE THE GIFT OF THIS PARK TO THE CITIZENS OF SHEFFIELD BY HENRY DUKE OF NORFOLK K.G. AUGUST MDCCCCX As a result of a lottery funded project a new modern building was built nearby to serve the local community and visitors as part of an overall scheme to restore the park.