IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Kensington High Street, LONDON, W8 7DJ

Number 18 Stafford Terrace, Kensington was first occupied in May 1871. Between 1875 and 1910 it was the home to the Punch cartoonist Edward Linley Sambourne, his wife Marion, their two children and their live-in servants. Edward Linley Sambourne (1844 – 1910) was the great grandfather of Lord Snowdon. It became a typical middle class home of the late Victorian period and stayed in the same family. It is a remarkable survival and is probably the most untouched Victorian house you are ever likely to visit. It is now owned by the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea and is open to the public.

Number 18 Stafford Terrace, Kensington was first occupied in May 1871. Between 1875 and 1910 it was the home to the Punch cartoonist Edward Linley Sambourne, his wife Marion, their two children and their live-in servants. Edward Linley Sambourne (1844 – 1910) was the great grandfather of Lord Snowdon. It became a typical middle class home of the late Victorian period and stayed in the same family. It is a remarkable survival and is probably the most untouched Victorian house you are ever likely to visit. It is now owned by the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea and is open to the public.

Number 18 Stafford Terrace, Kensington was first occupied in May 1871. Between 1875 and 1910 it was the home to the Punch cartoonist Edward Linley Sambourne, his wife Marion, their two children and their live-in servants. Edward Linley Sambourne (1844 – 1910) was the great grandfather of Lord Snowdon. It became a typical middle class home of the late Victorian period and stayed in the same family. It is a remarkable survival and is probably the most untouched Victorian house you are ever likely to visit. This is on one of the landings. The fish tank with the shells had water in it at one stage. Linley Sambourne House is now owned by the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea and is open to the public.

Number 18 Stafford Terrace, Kensington was first occupied in May 1871. Between 1875 and 1910 it was the home to the Punch cartoonist Edward Linley Sambourne, his wife Marion, their two children and their live-in servants. Edward Linley Sambourne (1844 – 1910) was the great grandfather of Lord Snowdon. It became a typical middle class home of the late Victorian period and stayed in the same family. It is a remarkable survival and is probably the most untouched Victorian house you are ever likely to visit. This is on one of the landings. The fish tank with the shells had water in it at one stage. Another photograph of it can be seen at www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7410690 Linley Sambourne House is now owned by the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea and is open to the public.

Number 18 Stafford Terrace, Kensington was first occupied in May 1871. Between 1875 and 1910 it was the home to the Punch cartoonist Edward Linley Sambourne, his wife Marion, their two children and their live-in servants. Edward Linley Sambourne (1844 – 1910) was the great grandfather of Lord Snowdon. It became a typical middle class home of the late Victorian period and stayed in the same family. It is a remarkable survival and is probably the most untouched Victorian house you are ever likely to visit. It is now owned by the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea and is open to the public.

Number 18 Stafford Terrace, Kensington was first occupied in May 1871. Between 1875 and 1910 it was the home to the Punch cartoonist Edward Linley Sambourne, his wife Marion, their two children and their live-in servants. Edward Linley Sambourne (1844 – 1910) was the great grandfather of Lord Snowdon. It became a typical middle class home of the late Victorian period and stayed in the same family. It is a remarkable survival and is probably the most untouched Victorian house you are ever likely to visit. It is now owned by the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea and is open to the public.

A novel place to park your bike, in the middle of a busy high street.

Number 18 Stafford Terrace, Kensington was first occupied in May 1871. Between 1875 and 1910 it was the home to the Punch cartoonist Edward Linley Sambourne, his wife Marion, their two children and their live-in servants. Edward Linley Sambourne (1844 – 1910) was the great grandfather of Lord Snowdon. It became a typical middle class home of the late Victorian period and stayed in the same family. It is a remarkable survival and is probably the most untouched Victorian house you are ever likely to visit. It is now owned by the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea and is open to the public.