IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Lansdowne Place, LONDON, SE19 2UQ

This little road running diagonally away from the Norwood triangle carries the boundary between the London Boroughs of Bromley and Croydon (previously between the counties of Kent and Surrey respectively). Unusually, the boundary runs not down the middle of the road, but along the property frontages on the right of the road.

This little road running diagonally away from the Norwood triangle carries the boundary between the London Boroughs of Bromley and Croydon (previously between the counties of Kent and Surrey respectively). Unusually, the boundary runs not down the middle of the road, but along the property frontages on the north side of the road. The metal boundary post shown here carries the writing "Battersea 1854": at this time the land on the Kent side of the boundary (in this photograph, the building), later the Urban District of Penge, was a detached portion of the parish of Battersea, whilst that in which the photographer is standing was part of the parish of Croydon.

This little road running diagonally away from the Norwood triangle carries the boundary between the London Boroughs of Bromley and Croydon (previously between the counties of Kent and Surrey respectively). Unusually, the boundary runs not down the middle of the road, but along the property frontages on the north side of the road. The metal boundary post shown here carries the writing "Battersea 1854": at this time the land on the Kent side of the boundary (in this photograph, the building), later the Urban District of Penge, was a detached portion of the parish of Battersea, whilst that in which the photographer is standing was part of the parish of Croydon.

This little road running diagonally away from the Norwood triangle carries the boundary between the London Boroughs of Bromley and Croydon (previously between the counties of Kent and Surrey respectively). Unusually, the boundary runs not down the middle of the road, but along the property frontages on the left of the road.

They first appear on a map of 1983-93. The site was mainly of a works that had expanded into a street of Victorian semi-detached villas. The bold concrete elements recall Basil Spence's University of Sussex.

Fox Hill, Crystal Palace. 20% steep hill down sign.

Fox Hill comes in from the bottom right of the photograph and exits left. At the top of the climb, Lansdowne Place goes away in the direction the photographer is facing, whilst Tudor Road comes in from the right behind the trees. A direction marker for the Capital Ring long-distance path can be seen at the top of the climb, directing walkers along Tudor Road and the further portion of Fox Hill. The nearer section of Fox Hill carries the boundary between the London Boroughs of Bromley and Croydon (previously between the counties of Kent and Surrey respectively). Unusually, the boundary runs not down the middle of the road, but along the property frontages on the far side of the road. The boundary continues up Lansdowne Place and a metal boundary marker Image can be seen to the left of the green Capital Ring sign. At the time that the metal boundary post shown here was erected, the land on the Kent side of the boundary (in this photograph, the right side), later the Urban District of Penge, was a detached portion of the parish of Battersea, whilst that in which the photographer is standing was part of the parish of Croydon.