IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Pringle Gardens, LONDON, SW16 1SQ

This is a surprising oasis in a very built-up area although not far from Tooting Bec Common. For a brief history of the club see https://www.streathamparkbowlingclub.org/index.php/history Before the First World war it was shown as a tennis ground - https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/#zoom=18&lat=51.42956&lon=-0.14237&layers=168&b=1 The occasion was a hot Sunday afternoon at the start of September when the South London Jazz Orchestra were playing for the Furzedown Festival. This was the Rose Garden after the concert started.

This is a surprising oasis in a very built-up area although not far from Tooting Bec Common. For a brief history of the club see https://www.streathamparkbowlingclub.org/index.php/history Before the First World war it was shown as a tennis ground - https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/#zoom=18&lat=51.42956&lon=-0.14237&layers=168&b=1 The occasion was a hot Sunday afternoon at the start of September when the South London Jazz Orchestra were playing for the Furzedown Festival. This was the Rose Garden after the concert started.

This is a surprising oasis in a very built-up area although not far from Tooting Bec Common. For a brief history of the club see https://www.streathamparkbowlingclub.org/index.php/history Before the First World war it was shown as a tennis ground - https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/#zoom=18&lat=51.42956&lon=-0.14237&layers=168&b=1 The occasion was a hot Sunday afternoon at the start of September when the South London Jazz Orchestra were playing for the Furzedown Festival. This was the Rose Garden after the concert started.

This is a surprising oasis in a very built-up area although not far from Tooting Bec Common. For a brief history of the club see https://www.streathamparkbowlingclub.org/index.php/history Before the First World War it was shown as a tennis ground - https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/#zoom=18&lat=51.42956&lon=-0.14237&layers=168&b=1 The occasion was a hot Sunday afternoon at the start of September when the South London Jazz Orchestra were playing for the Furzedown Festival. This was the Rose Garden before the concert started.

This is a surprising oasis in a very built-up area although not far from Tooting Bec Common. For a brief history of the club see https://www.streathamparkbowlingclub.org/index.php/history Before the First World War it was shown as a tennis ground - https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/#zoom=18&lat=51.42956&lon=-0.14237&layers=168&b=1 This occasion was a hot Sunday afternoon at the start of September when the South London Jazz Orchestra were playing for the Furzedown Festival. See https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6955768

Quite a good neo-Georgian house, of yellow stock brick with projecting bays at the ends, quoins, hipped roof and doorcase with segmental pediment. After institutional use it has recently been converted into flats. One of a number of large houses near Tooting Bec Common dating from the late C19th/early C20th, this one being the latter. A visitor to the site and former employee of Wandsworth Council's social services department tells me that previously it was used as a children's home.

Neo-Georgian, by Leonard Stokes in 1899, with chimneys linked by brick screens. Grade II listed. It is now part of a local authority sheltered housing scheme. One of a number of large houses near Tooting Bec Common dating from the late C19th/early C20th.

A large late-C19th house with tile-hanging, and a little oriel window in the gable. One of a number of large houses near Tooting Bec Common dating from the late C19th/early C20th.