IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Inville Road, LONDON, SE17 2HX

This appears to be more recent, and more attractive, housing than the 1970s buildings on the estate.

Low- and medium-rise housing in the foreground, with a high-rise block on Thurlow Street beyond.

Villa Street runs north-south for about 400 metres through Walworth, and along its length can be seen a variety of housing from the mid-19th to late 20th century. Heading south, there is an abrupt change from pre- to post-war housing at the junction with Inville Street. This is looking south under a footbridge linking two housing blocks at second floor level.

Villa Street runs north-south for about 400 metres through Walworth, and along its length can be seen a variety of housing from the mid-19th to late 20th century. Heading south, there is an abrupt change from pre- to post-war housing at the junction with Inville Street (which actually functions as a back street for resident access, rather than a through route). The footbridge gives access to the rear door of a housing block at second floor level. From here south to Albany Road is the Aylesbury Estate.

A budget accommodation on Beaconsfield Road. Seen from Thurlow Street.

Villa Street runs north-south for 400 metres through Walworth. Starting with 19th century and then early 20th century housing at the north end, it progresses to these less attractive late 20th century blocks at the southern end. Before redevelopment the street ran through to Albany Road; now there is only a narrow pedestrian route through.

The school buildings and playground seen from Villa Street. See Image for the front on Portland Street.

Villa Street runs north-south for 400 metres through Walworth. Comparison with old maps shows that this open area near the southern end of the street was the site of St Stephen's Anglican church, a large church (allegedly seating 2000, but such figures are to be taken with a pinch of salt), built c.1866 (architect H Jarvis) and demolished c.1956.