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Cloister Road, LONDON, W3 0DF

House at end of Cloister Road was on fire, the hydrant is at the junction of Cloister and Balfour roads.

Fire in Cloister Road, also shown in Image and Image

This street has 1930s terrace houses, each block has four houses, between each block is access to a service road and garages behind the houses. The shrubs on the far left are part of a site where houses were demolished to make way for an overpass on Western Avenue. The road project was abandoned. Recently Transport for London tried to turn the vacant land into a bus depot, but thankfully their plans have been rejected.

Firemen direct two jets of water into the back bedroom of a house in Cloister Road. View from service road behind houses.

New building opened in February 2006, on a site where there used to be a scout hut, next to a clinic built 1935 which is now a day hospital. View north-east

In coronavirus time the surgery organised flu vaccination for over-65s with a notice board of instructions, temporary shelter while waiting, several vaccination stations in the waiting room area, and a route out through the staff entrance so leaving patients avoid arriving ones.

At a meeting of West Acton Residents Association, residents in Park View reported that there were people living in tents on this piece of land. The land was acquired for a road development which was later cancelled, and now belongs to Transport for London. Squatters have recently been evicted from nearby house belonging to TfL. Photo from a house in Park View. See Image for photo with one of the campers visible.

At a meeting of West Acton Residents Association, residents in Park View reported that there were people living in tents on this piece of land. The land was acquired for a road development which was later cancelled, and now belongs to Transport for London. Squatters have recently been evicted from nearby houses belonging to TfL. Photo from a house in Park View. See Image for general view of the site.

The houses are on the north-east side of Western Avenue. View from western corner of Gipsy Corner crossroads.

Now used as Gunnersbury Day Hospital, it was built in 1935 when there was a great expansion of popuilation in the area. It is included as a Locally Listed Building of architectural or historical interest in Ealing Borough's new plan for the environment in http://www.ealing.gov.uk/services/environment/planning/planning_policy/new_plan_for_the_environment/ [edit January 2019] The site has been redeveloped as four town houses. The first plans kept the facade, but in the event no part of the 1935 building was retained