IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Treacle Nook, WORCESTER, WR4 0RQ

Part of the huge complex of Warndon Villages. The photographer is stood on Millhams Avenue.

I had not included a street name in this view and it took me quite a long time with the aerial view and Streetview to locate it.

A road in Warndon Villages through part of a large development with several subdivisions all prefixed with Lyppard. The Orbital Pedway crosses the road here.

Seen from Millhams Avenue.

Debdale Avenue is the main spine road in Lyppard-Woodgreen but terminates in a T-shaped formation with both arms being cul-de-sacs. Lyppard-Woodgreen is a typical Warndon Village with a sinuous main road that ends in a cul-de-sac with further roads branching off that may interconnect within the village but do not provide vehicular access to any of the other villages. They do, however, interconnect on foot but it is very hit and miss. I spend quite a bit of time coming back down roads the same way I went up them. Also, when you cut through between villages you leave little bits to explore later.

Race Field is seen leading off to the right in the background while Millhams Avenue curves to the left. The view is from Debdale Avenue. Most of my photographs of Warndon Villages are taken from the vicinity of road junctions.

This is the turn off the roundabout on the B4638. Marsh Avenue is a sinuous cul-de-sac that forms the main spine road of Long Meadow.

The road to the left is Little Piece. In the background and moving to the left is Windles Row while Debdale Avenue turns to the right.

The blind end of this cul-de-sac with a foot path linking it to Marsh Avenue and cutting a corner on foot. Marsh Avenue is the spine road for Long Meadow with multiple cul-de-sacs branching off.

This named street is through this archway off Debdale Avenue. Warndon Villages seem never-ending and the number of different meaningful views seems a fairly large number also, without resorting to individual houses, which I would think overly intrusive.