View allAll Photos Tagged SW6
Nice of them to leave the original brickwork and sign. A good example of what happened before conservation areas were introduced.
Fernhurst Road SW6 (Monday 4 June). Timothy Taylor and Phoebe Inglefield finish the egg and spoon race.
This is a sheltered bus stop that’s located in a part of London peppered with Fulham FC’s supporters, Chelsea and Brentford fans be warned.
This one alas, has closed its doors for business. One less self-service launderette left I'm afraid.
SW6.871 is a former Melbourne Tram that was part of a project where Community groups could aquire one of a number of stored Trams and use them for new purposes.
Terang is a small town in Victoria's South West and the local RSL branch aquired 1941 SW6.871 to display in front of the local RSL buildings within their memorial garden.
The tram was placed in 2019 and the club has set up a War memorial display inside the Tram.
Tram display at the Terang RSL - Friday 02-07-2021.
Abandoned buildings in the Fulham High Street, London SW6.
More information about "My London" and my Urban Wanderings can be found on my "In Search of Space" blog at dakotaboo-in-search-of-space.blogspot.com/
Firefighters from Chelsea fire station attended Harwood Road SW6 overnight after a scaffold tower was blown over, and landing on two adjoining flat roofs.
19th December 2018
Fulham Good Neighbours, Rosaline Hall, 70 Rosaline Rd, SW6 7QT
Photographer: Justin Thomas
Yarra Trams: SW6 855 on Route 78 Prahran in Church Street at Victoria Street (North Richmond Terminus)
Walled garden
Yesterday I made a visit to Fulham Palace (SW6) and what a hidden gem it is. I arrived just in time to join a taster tour with Chantel one of 250 volunteers at the Palace, it left me wanting to go back for the full tour.
With archaeological evidence of Neolithic, Iron Age and Roman settlers and the foundations of a medieval palace under the East Lawn, the present site of Fulham Palace is steeped in history.
From around 700, when the site was acquired by Bishop Waldhere, it served as a Bishop’s residence for over 12 centuries. At least since Tudor times, Fulham Palace was the Bishop of London’s country home, providing the Bishop and his family with a healthy rural retreat in summer months.
The Manor of Fulham was bought by Waldhere, the Bishop of London, from Tyrhtilus, the Bishop of Hereford, about 700AD. The Manor covered the whole of what is now Hammersmith and Fulham, Ealing, Acton and Finchley. The Bishops owned other manors in Middlesex, Essex and Hertfordshire.
Read more: www.fulhampalace.org/palace/history/
Not forgetting the garden
13 acres of botanical garden, including a restore Walled Garden, all in the heart of London.
Photos / Video copyright kimfreeman.co.uk
Nearest tube is Putney Bridge on the District Line and then a very nice 10 min walk along the river though Bishop's Meadow (park).
By the way it's 'Free' to enter.