A wet day in London W10.
This image shows the junction of
Adair Road and
Southam Street on a very wet day in 1932. The site was the future position of Southam House, built after the Second World War.
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BennyBlaxy Added: 17 Jul 2018 08:39 GMT IP: 46.161.9.50 2:1:34618 | Post by BennyBlaxy: Queens Cinema
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BennyBlaxy Added: 16 Jul 2018 00:01 GMT IP: 46.161.9.50 2:2:34618 | Post by BennyBlaxy: Queens Cinema
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BennyBlaxy Added: 11 Jul 2018 21:38 GMT IP: 46.161.9.50 2:3:34618 | Post by BennyBlaxy: Queens Cinema
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BennyBlaxy Added: 10 Jul 2018 13:48 GMT IP: 46.161.9.50 2:4:34618 | Post by BennyBlaxy: Queens Cinema
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Ian Gammons Added: 3 Apr 2018 08:08 GMT IP: 81.131.100.203 2:5:34618 | Post by Ian Gammons: Pamber Street, W10
Born in Pamber Street but moved to Harlow, Essex in 1958 when I was three years old. The air wasn?t clean in London and we had to move to cleaner air in Harlow - a new town with very clean air!
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Norman Norrington Added: 19 Jan 2018 14:49 GMT IP: 90.194.159.199 2:6:34618 | Post by Norman Norrington: Blechynden Street, W10
In the photo of Blechynden St on the right hand side the young man in the doorway could be me. That is the doorway of 40 Blechynden St.
I lived there with My Mum Eileen and Dad Bert and Brothers Ron & Peter. I was Born in Du Cane Rd Hosp. Now Hammersmith Hosp.
Left there with my Wife Margaret and Daughter Helen and moved to Stevenage. Mum and Dad are sadly gone.
I now live on my own in Bedfordshire, Ron in Willesden and Pete in Hayling Island.
Have many happy memories of the area and go back 3/4 times a year now 75 but it pulls back me still.
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Paul Shepherd Added: 16 Jan 2018 15:21 GMT IP: 90.255.234.91 2:7:34618 | Post by Paul Shepherd: Chamberlayne Road, NW10
i lived in Rainham Rd in the 1960?s. my best friends were John McCollough and Rosalind Beevor. it was a good time to be there but local schools were not good and i got out before it went to a real slum. i gather it?s ok now.
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Mary Harris Added: 19 Dec 2017 17:12 GMT IP: 217.63.194.106 2:8:34618 | Post by Mary Harris: 31 Princedale Road, W11
John and I were married in 1960 and we bought, or rather acquired a mortgage on 31 Princedale Road in 1961 for £5,760 plus another two thousand for updating plumbing and wiring, and installing central heating, a condition of our mortgage. It was the top of what we could afford.
We chose the neighbourhood by putting a compass point on John’s office in the City and drawing a reasonable travelling circle round it because we didn’t want him to commute. I had recently returned from university in Nigeria, where I was the only white undergraduate and where I had read a lot of African history in addition to the subject I was studying, and John was still recovering from being a prisoner-of-war of the Japanese in the Far East in WW2. This is why we rejected advice from all sorts of people not to move into an area where there had so recently bee
Message truncated Show whole message
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Maria Russ Added: 7 Dec 2017 09:46 GMT IP: 47.72.255.177 2:9:34618 | Post by Maria Russ: Middle Row Bus Garage
My mum worked as a Clippie out from Middle Row Bus Garage and was conductress to George Marsh Driver. They travel the City and out to Ruislip and Acton duiring the 1950’s and 1960’s. We moved to Langley and she joined Windsor Bus Garage and was on the Greenline buses after that. It was a real family of workers from Middle Row and it formed a part of my early years in London. I now live in New Zealand, but have happy memories of the early years of London Transport and Middle Row Garage.
Still have mum’s bus badge.
Happy times they were.
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Julia elsdon Added: 22 Nov 2017 18:19 GMT IP: 87.112.95.228 2:10:34618 | Post by Julia elsdon: Shirland Mews, W9
I didn’t come from Shirland Mews, but stayed there when my father was visiting friends, sometime in the mid to late forties. As I was only a very young child I don’t remember too much. I seem to think there were the old stables or garages with the living accommodation above. My Mother came from Malvern Road which I think was near Shirland Mews. I remember a little old shop which had a "milk cow outside". So I was told, it was attached to the front of the shop and you put some money in and the milk would be dispensed into your container. Not too sure if it was still in use then. Just wonder if anyone else remembers it.yz5
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David Jones-Parry Added: 3 Oct 2017 13:29 GMT IP: 81.156.41.30 2:11:34618 | Post by David Jones-Parry: Tavistock Crescent, W11
I was born n bred at 25 Mc Gregor Rd in 1938 and lived there until I joined the Royal Navy in 1957. It was a very interesting time what with air raid shelters,bombed houses,water tanks all sorts of areas for little boys to collect scrap and sell them on.no questions asked.A very happy boyhood ,from there we could visit most areas of London by bus and tube and we did.
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Debbie hobbs Added: 19 Sep 2017 09:08 GMT IP: 92.40.89.28 2:12:34618 | Post by Debbie hobbs : Raymede Street, W10
I SUPPLIED THE PICTURE ABOVE GIVEN TO TOM VAGUE TO PASS ON... ITS DATE IS C1906 ..IN THE DISTANCE IS RACKHAM STREET WITH ITS MISSION HALL, HEWER STREET TO THE RIGHT
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Susan Wright Added: 16 Sep 2017 22:42 GMT IP: 120.154.67.244 2:13:34618 | Post by Susan Wright: Bramley Mews, W10
My Great Grandmother Ada Crowe was born in 9 Bramley Mews in 1876.
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David Jones-Parry Added: 7 Sep 2017 12:13 GMT IP: 86.152.78.135 2:14:34618 | Post by David Jones-Parry: Mcgregor Road, W11
I lived at 25 Mc Gregor Rd from 1938 my birth until I joined the Royal Navy in 1957.Our house sided onto Ridgeways Laundry All Saints Rd. I had a happy boyhood living there
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Brenda Jackson Added: 13 Aug 2017 21:39 GMT IP: 94.13.78.193 2:15:34618 | Post by Brenda Jackson: Granville Road, NW6
My Gt Gt grandparents lived at 83 Pembroke Road before it became Granville Road, They were married in 1874, John Tarrant and Maryann Tarrant nee Williamson.
Her brother George Samuel Williamson lived at 95 Pembroke Road with his fwife Emily and children in the 1881 Census
Apparently the extended family also lived for many years in Alpha Place, Canterbury Road, Peel Road,
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LDNnews Added: 20 Jul 2018 04:30 GMT IP: 3:16:34618 | Post by LDNnews: Bayswater
Furniture store worker hacked colleague to death with axe before wheeling body to cemetery in trolley
A furniture store worker who hacked to death a father-of-seven with an axe before carrying the body for a mile through the streets in a shopping trolley and dumping it in a nearby cemetery is facing life in prison today.
https://www.standard.co.uk/news/crime/furniture-store-worker-hacked-colleague-to-death-with-axe-before-wheeling-body-to-cemetery-in-a3891481.html
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| VIEW THE KENSAL TOWN AREA IN THE 1750s
The 1750 Rocque map is bounded by Sudbury (NW), Snaresbrook (NE), Eltham (SE) and Hampton Court (SW).
Outside these bounds, the 1750 map does not display.
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| VIEW THE KENSAL TOWN AREA IN THE 1800s
The 1800 mapping is bounded by Stanmore (NW), Woodford (NE), Bromley (SE) and Hampton Court (SW).
Outside these bounds, the 1800 map does not display.
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| VIEW THE KENSAL TOWN AREA IN THE 1830s
The 1830 mapping is bounded by West Hampstead (NW), Hackney (NE), Greenwich (SE) and Chelsea (SW).
Outside these bounds, the 1830 map does not display.
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| VIEW THE KENSAL TOWN AREA IN THE 1860s
The 1860 mapping is bounded by Brent Cross (NW), Stratford (NE), Greenwich (SE) and Hammermith (SW).
Outside these bounds, the 1860 map does not display.
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| VIEW THE KENSAL TOWN AREA IN THE 1900s
The 1900 mapping covers all of the London area.
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Soapsuds IslandKensal New Town was built between the Grand Central Canal (which opened in 1801) and the Great Western Railway line (opening in 1837) in the 1840s.
Single-storey cottages with gardens suitable for drying clothes were the first buildings and Kensal Road, Middle Row, West Row, East Row and Southern Row all appeared between 1841 and 1851. The rows of cottages quickly degenerated into a slum, mainly due to overcrowding, industrialisation and pollution.
The area was dominated by the Western Gas Company and Kensal Cemetery, which provided work but did little to improve the environment. Women were primarily involved in laundry work giving the area its nickname of ‘Soapsuds Island’.
The area was isolated from the rest of London at a time when Portobello Lane (now Portobello Road) was a muddy track sometimes impassable in bad weather.
Cut off from the municipal authorities it was left to charities to attempt to alleviate the social and health problems.
At the beginning of the 20th century, the cottage laundry industry began to be replaced by larger mechanized concerns.
In 1902 Charles Booth described it as, “Just as full of children and poverty as was the old woman’s dwelling in the nursery rhyme.” By this date the area had been transferred to the newly formed Royal Borough of Kensington. When the Piggeries and Potteries in Notting Dale were finally cleared in the early 20th century most of the displaced residents moved north into Golborne ward and Kensal.
By 1923 in the Southam Street area 140 houses contained some 2500 inhabitants. A series of evocative photographs by Roger Mayne in the 1950s showed that little had changed. It was only from the 1960s that the overcrowded and dilapidated terraces were cleared and replaced by social housing including Goldfinger’s
Trellick Tower.
| LOCATIONS ON THE UNDERGROUND MAP |
1950 to 1963 at 3 woodnook road, sw16: house with gas mantles, kitchen range, bread and milk delivered by horse drawn vans.
6 East Row, W10: Scott Hatton: Scott Hatton lived here in 1960
A seminal gig: Once upon a time in 1979, Joy Division, OMD and A Certain Ratio were on the same bill - and all for £1.50.
Acklam Hall: Acklam Hall became a community centre for the post-Westway Acklam Road
Acklam Road Adventure Playground: Acklam Road Adventure Playground was created in the 1960s.
Admiral Blake (The Cowshed): The Admiral Blake was situated at the corner of Ladbroke Grove and Barlby Road.
All Saints Church: All Saints church was designed by the Victorian Gothic revival pioneer William White, who was also a mountaineer, Swedish gymnastics enthusiast and anti-shaving campaigner.
Ark Brunel Primary Academy: Academy sponsor led (Primary) which accepts students between the ages of 3 and 11.
Ark Franklin Primary Academy: Academy sponsor led (Primary) which accepts students between the ages of 3 and 11.
Avondale Park Primary School: Community school (Primary) which accepts students between the ages of 3 and 11.
Basing Street (SARM) Studios: SARM Studios is a recording studio, established by Chris Blackwell, the founder of Island Records.
Beethoven Street School: Beethoven Street School was opened in 1881 to serve the community of the newly-built Queen's Park Estate.
Bevington Primary School: Community school (Primary) which accepts students between the ages of 3 and 11.
Cabaret Voltaire in Acklam Road: Cabaret Voltaire played one of their classic early gigs under the flyover in Acklam Road.
Chamberlayne Farm: Chamberlain (Wood) Farm developed out of the manor of Chambers, named after Richard de Camera, an early 13th century cleric.
Chepstow House School: Other independent school which accepts students between the ages of 2 and 11. Admissions policy: Selective (grammar).
Clare Gardens Children’s Centre: This is a children’s centre.
Clayton Arms: A pub which was situated halfway down West Row in Kensal Town.
Colville Primary School: Community school (Primary) which accepts students between the ages of 2 and 11.
Dorothy Gardner Centre: Local authority nursery school (Nursery) which accepts students between the ages of 2 and 5.
Earl of Zetland: A pub in the Potteries
Early Years Service at Holmfield House: This is a children’s centre.
Emslie Horniman’s Pleasance: Emslie Horniman’s Pleasance is the traditional starting point for the Notting Hill Carnival.
Epic Learning Independent School: Other independent school which accepts students between the ages of 13 and 18.
Golborne Children’s Centre: This is a children’s centre.
I Was Lord Kitchener’s Valet: I Was Lord Kitchener’s Valet was a clothing boutique which achieved fame in 1960s "Swinging London" by promoting antique military uniforms as fashion items.
Instituto Espanol Canada Blanch: Other independent school which accepts students between the ages of 5 and 19. Admissions policy: Non-selective.
Jack of Newbury: The Jack of Newbury stood at the corner of East Row and Kensal Road until it was bombed on 2 October 1940.
Kensal House: There are two Kensal Houses in London W10 - this was the original
Kensal Town: Soapsuds Island
Kensington Hippodrome: The Kensington Hippodrome was a racecourse built in Notting Hill, London, in 1837, by entrepreneur John Whyte.
Kensington Park Hotel: The KPH is a landmark pub on Ladbroke Grove.
Kilburn Lane Farm: A farm existed in Kilburn Lane until the 1860s, by which time it had been disrupted by the railway line.
Ladbroke Square Garden: Ladbroke Square communal garden lies in Notting Hill.
Lads of the Village: One of the signature public houses along Kensal Road.
Lancefield Coachworks: Lancefield Coachworks was a builder of bespoke bodies for expensive car chassis always introducing sporting elements into designs.
Mary Paterson Nursery School: Local authority nursery school (Nursery) which accepts students between the ages of 2 and 5.
Mary Place Workhouse: Notting Dale Workhouse stood on the site of what is now Avondale Park Gardens,
Maxilla Nursery School: Local authority nursery school (Nursery) which accepts students between the ages of 2 and 5.
Middle Row Bus Garage: Middle Row Bus Garage was situated on the corner of Conlan Street and Middle Row, W10.
Middle Row School: Middle Row School was established in the late 19th century to provide education to the children of Kensal New Town.
North Kensington Library: North Kensington Library opened in 1891 and was described as one of London’s finest public libraries.
North Kensington: North Kensington lies either side of Ladbroke Grove, W10.
North West Locality Hub Lead -Queen’s Park Children’s Centre: This is a children’s centre.
Notting Dale: From Pigs and bricks to Posh and Becks...
Notting Hill: Notting Hill: A place whose fortunes have come, gone and come again...
Notting Hill in Bygone Days: Chenesitun and Knotting Barns: Chapter 1 of the book "Notting Hill in Bygone Days" by Florence Gladstone (1924)
Notting Hill in Bygone Days: In the Eighteenth Century: Chapter 3 of the book "Notting Hill in Bygone Days" by Florence Gladstone (1924)
Notting Hill Preparatory School: Other independent school which accepts students between the ages of 4 and 13.
Portobello Arms: The Portobello Arms was a former pub in Kensal Town, established in 1842.
Portobello Farm: Portobello Farm House was approached along Turnpike Lane, sometimes referred to as Green’s Lane, a track leading from Kensington Gravel Pits towards a wooden bridge over the canal.
Portobello Green: Portobello Green features a shopping arcade under the Westway along Thorpe Close, an open-air market under the canopy, and community gardens.
Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee School: Community special school which accepts students between the ages of 4 and 19.
Queen’s Park Primary School: Community school (Primary) which accepts students between the ages of 3 and 11.
Queen's Park: Queen's Park lies between Kilburn and Kensal Green, developed from 1875 onwards and named to honour Queen Victoria.
Queens Park Estate: The part of Queen's Park which is in the W10 postcode and City of Westminster, is known as the Queens Park Estate.
Queen’s Park:
Queen’s Park Library: Queen’s Park Library was built to improve the minds of the new Queen’s Park Estate residents.
Saint Mary’s Catholic Primary School: Voluntary aided school (Primary) which accepts students between the ages of 3 and 11.
Salusbury Primary School: Community school (Primary) which accepts students between the ages of 3 and 11.
Selby Square, W10: Selby Square is a walkway in the Queen’s Park Estate
Sion Manning Roman Catholic Girls’ School: Sion Manning Roman Catholic Girls’ School is in St Charles Square.
Sion-Manning Catholic Girls’ School: Voluntary aided school (Secondary) which accepts students between the ages of 11 and 16. Admissions policy: Comprehensive (secondary).
St Anne’s & Avondale Park Nursery School: Local authority nursery school (Nursery) which accepts students between the ages of 3 and 5.
St John’s Hill: St John’s Hill is the highest point in the area.
St John’s, Notting Hill: St John’s Notting Hill is a Victorian Anglican church built in 1845 in Lansdowne Crescent, Notting Hill.
St Luke’s CofE Primary School: Voluntary aided school (Primary) which accepts students between the ages of 5 and 11.
St Martins Mission: Saint Martin's Mission was originally known as Rackham Hall as it was situated on Rackham Street.
St Peter’s Notting Hill: St Peter’s Notting Hill is a Victorian Anglican church in Kensington Park Road, designed by architect Thomas Allom.
St Thomas’ CofE Primary School: Voluntary aided school (Primary) which accepts students between the ages of 3 and 11.
St. Joseph's Home: St Joseph's dominated a part of Portobello Road up until the 1980s.
The Apollo: The Apollo pub was located at 18 All Saints Road, on the southeast corner of the Lancaster Road junction.
The Bedford family at 3 Acklam Road: From the 19th century up until 1965, number 3 Acklam Road, near the Portobello Road junction, was occupied by the Bedford family.
The Brittania: The Brittania was situated on the corner of Clarendon Road and Portland Road, W11.
The Eagle: The Eagle, on the corner of Ladbroke Grove and Telford Road.
The Earl Derby: The Earl Derby stood on the corner of Southern Row and Bosworth Road.
The Flora: The Flora is situated on Harrow Road, W10.
The Foresters: A lost pub of London W10
The Lloyd Williamson School: Other independent school which accepts students between the ages of 1 and 16. Admissions policy: Non-selective.
The Mitre: The Mitre was situated at 62 Golborne Road.
The Prince of Wales (Chilled Eskimo): A pub in Kensal Town
The St Marylebone Church of England Bridge School: Free schools special which accepts students between the ages of 11 and 19.
The Tabernacle: The Tabernacle is a Grade II*-listed building in Powis Square built in 1887 as a church.
The Underground Map: The Underground Map is a project which is creating a history website for the areas of London and surrounding counties lying inside the M25.
Thomas Jones Primary School: Community school (Primary) which accepts students between the ages of 3 and 11.
Wedlake Street Baths: In a time when most had somewhere to live but few had somewhere to wash at home, public baths were the place to go...
West Kilburn: West Kilburn is the westernmost slice of London W9, centered around Fernhead Road.
Westbourne Park: Westbourne Park was originally, with Westbourne Green, an area simply known as Westbourne.
Western Arms: The Western Arms was a pub situated on the corner of Ladbroke Grove and Kensal Road.
Western Iron Works: The Western Iron Works was the foundry business of James Bartle and Co.
Wilberforce Primary: Academy sponsor led (Primary) which accepts students between the ages of 3 and 11.
Acklam Road protests: Acklam Road was the centre of much action during the building of the Westway
Adair Road, W10: Adair Road junction with Appleford Road, March 1964
Adair Road, W10: Adair Road is a street on the Kensal Town/North Kensington borders.
Albert Hotel (1900s): The Albert Hotel, on the corner of All Saints Road and Cornwall Road (now Westbourne Park Road).
Corner of Caird Street and Lancefield Street (1910): 2015
Corner of Rackham Street, Ladbroke Grove (1950): The bombing of the Second World War meant that some whole streets were wiped off the future map. Rackham Street, in London W10, was one of them.
Golborne Road bridge (1960s): We think that this photo dates from the late 1960s, according to fashions and car registrations.
Graffiti along Acklam Road (1970s): Acklam Road was the centre of much action during the building of the Westway
Harrow Road (1920s): Harrow Road in the 1920s, looking south east towards the Prince of Wales pub and the Emmanuel Church spire.
Hudson's the chemist (1906): Hudson's, a chemist shop, stood on the corner of Ilbert Street and Third Avenue in the Queen's Park estate.
Kids in Acklam Road: Acklam Road was the centre of much action during the building of the Westway
Ladbroke Grove looking north (1900): This early 1900s image was taken just south of the junction of Ladbroke Grove and Treverton Street.
Ladbroke Grove looking north (1950): Ladbroke Grove on the corner of St Charles Sqaure taken outside the
Eagle public house, looking north, just prior to the outbreak of the Second World War.
Ladbroke Grove railway bridge: Looking north over Bartle Bridge in the 1950s
Lothrop Street (1907): 2015
Political meeting (1920s): Meeting in front of the Junction Arms situated where Tavistock Road, Crescent and Basing Road met.
Rackham Street, eastern end (1950): The bombing of the Second World War meant that some whole streets were wiped off the future map. Rackham Street, in London W10, was one of them.
St Charles Square after bombing (1950): A corner of St Charles Square looking north, just after the Second World War
St Charles Square ready for redevelopment (1951): Photographed in 1951, the corner of St Charles Square and Ladbroke Grove looking northwest just after the Second World War.
Under westway (1977): Acklam Road was the centre of much action during the building of the Westway
Western Dwellings from below (1960s): This photo was taken from the bottom of Southern Row steps.
William Miller's Yard: William Miller's Yard stood in Chapel Place, West Row.
| NEARBY STREETS AND BUILDINGS ON THE UNDERGROUND MAP |
Acklam Road, W10 ·
Adair Road, W10 ·
Adair Tower, W10 ·
Adela Street, W10 ·
Alba Place, W11 ·
Albert Road, NW6 ·
Alderson Street, W10 ·
All Saints Road, W11 ·
Allington Road, NW6 ·
Allington Road, W10 ·
Alperton Street, W10 ·
Appleford House, W10 ·
Appleford Road, W10 ·
Arundel Gardens, W11 ·
Ashmore Road, W9 ·
Athlone Gate, W10 ·
Avondale Park Gardens, W11 ·
Avondale Park Road, W11 ·
Barfett Street, W10 ·
Bartle Road, W11 ·
Basing Street, W11 ·
Bassett Road, W10 ·
Beethoven Street, W10 ·
Bevington Road, W10 ·
Blagrove Road, W10 ·
Blenheim Crescent, W11 ·
Bomore Road, W11 ·
Bonchurch Road, W10 ·
Bosworth Road, W10 ·
Bradiston Road, W9 ·
Bravington Road, W9 ·
Briar Walk, W10 ·
Bruce Close, W10 ·
Bruckner Street, W10 ·
Brunel Mews, W10 ·
Caird Street, W10 ·
Cambridge Gardens, W10 ·
Camelford Walk, W11 ·
Chesterton Road, W10 ·
Chevening Road, NW6 ·
Claremont Road, W10 ·
Claremont Road, W9 ·
Clarendon Cross, W11 ·
Clarendon Road, W11 ·
Clydesdale Road, W11 ·
Codrington Mews, W11 ·
Colville Gardens, W11 ·
Colville Houses, W11 ·
Colville Road, W11 ·
Colville Square, W11 ·
Colville Terrace, W11 ·
Colville Terrace, W11 ·
Conlan Street, W10 ·
Convent Gardens, W11 ·
Coomassie Road, W9 ·
Cornwall Crescent, W11 ·
Creighton Road, NW6 ·
Dale Row, W11 ·
Dart Street, W10 ·
Denbigh Close, W11 ·
Denbigh Road, W11 ·
Denbigh Terrace, W11 ·
Donaldson Road, NW6 ·
Dowland Street, W10 ·
Drayford Close, W9 ·
Droop Street, W10 ·
Dudley Road, NW6 ·
Dulford Street, W11 ·
Dunworth Mews, W11 ·
East Row, W10 ·
Edenham Way, W10 ·
Elgin Crescent, W11 ·
Elgin Mews, W11 ·
Elkstone Road, W10 ·
Embrook Street, W10 ·
Enbrook Street, W10 ·
Faraday Road, W10 ·
Farrant Street, W10 ·
Fermoy Road, W9 ·
Fernhead Road, W9 ·
Fifth Avenue, W10 ·
First Avenue, W10 ·
Folly Mews, W11 ·
Fourth Avenue, W10 ·
Fowell Street, W10 ·
Galton Street, W10 ·
Golborne Gardens, W10 ·
Golborne Mews, W10 ·
Golborne Road, W10 ·
Golden Mews, W11 ·
Gorham Place, W11 ·
Great Western Road, W9 ·
Great Western Studios, W9 ·
Harrow Road, W10 ·
Hartland Road, NW6 ·
Harvist Road, NW6 ·
Hawthorn Walk, W10 ·
Hayden’s Place, W11 ·
Hayden’s Place, W11 ·
Hayden’s Place, W11 ·
Hazlewood Crescent, W10 ·
Hazlewood Tower, W10 ·
Heather Walk, W10 ·
Hedgegate Court, W11 ·
Herries Street, W10 ·
Hippodrome Mews, W11 ·
Hippodrome Place, W11 ·
Honiton Road, NW6 ·
Hopefield Avenue, NW6 ·
Hormead Road, W9 ·
Huxley Street, W10 ·
Ilbert Street, W10 ·
James Collins Close, W9 ·
James House Appleford Road, W10 ·
John Fearon Walk, W10 ·
Kenley Street, W11 ·
Kenley Walk, W11 ·
Kensal Road, W10 ·
Kensington Park Gardens, W11 ·
Kensington Park Mews, W11 ·
Kensington Park Road, W11 ·
Keslake Road, NW6 ·
Kilburn Lane, NW6 ·
Kilburn Lane, W10 ·
Kilburn Lane, W9 ·
Kilravock Street, W10 ·
Kingswood Avenue, NW6 ·
Ladbroke Crescent, W11 ·
Ladbroke Gardens, W11 ·
Ladbroke Grove, W10 ·
Ladbroke Grove, W11 ·
Ladbroke Square, W11 ·
Ladbroke Terrace, W11 ·
Lancaster Road, W11 ·
Lancefield Street, W10 ·
Lansdowne Crescent, W11 ·
Lansdowne Cresent, W11 ·
Lansdowne Rise, W11 ·
Lansdowne Road, W11 ·
Lavie Mews, W10 ·
Leamington House, W11 ·
Leamington Road Villas, W11 ·
Lionel Mews, W10 ·
Lonsdale Road, NW6 ·
Lonsdale Road, W11 ·
Lothrop Street, W10 ·
Lynton Road, NW6 ·
Malton Mews, W10 ·
Malton Road, W10 ·
Malvern Place, NW6 ·
Manchester Drive, W10 ·
Maple Walk, W10 ·
Marban Road, W9 ·
Marne Street, W10 ·
Mary Place, W11 ·
Maxilla Walk, W10 ·
Mcgregor Road, W11 ·
Middle Row, W10 ·
Millwood Street, W10 ·
Milman Road, NW6 ·
Montrose Avenue, NW6 ·
Morgan Road, W10 ·
Mozart Street, W10 ·
Munro Mews, W10 ·
Norburn Street, W10 ·
Nutbourne Street, W10 ·
Oliphant Street, W10 ·
Onslow Close, W10 ·
Orchard Close, W10 ·
Park Mews, W10 ·
Parry Road, W10 ·
Peach Road, W10 ·
Pennymore Walk, W9 ·
Peploe Road, NW6 ·
Pinehurst Court, W11 ·
Porlock Street, W10 ·
Portland Gate, SW7 ·
Portnall Road, W9 ·
Portobello Road, W10 ·
Portobello Road, W11 ·
Powis Gardens, W11 ·
Powis Square, W11 ·
Powis Terrace, W11 ·
Rackham Street, W10 ·
Raddington Road, W10 ·
Raymede Street, W10 ·
Rillington Place, W11 ·
Riverton Close, W9 ·
Ronan Walk, W10 ·
Rosmead Road, W11 ·
Runcorn Place, W11 ·
Rupert Road, NW6 ·
Ruston Mews, W11 ·
Saint Charles Place, W10 ·
Saint Charles Square, W10 ·
Saint Ervans Road, W10 ·
Saint Josephs Close, W10 ·
Saint Lawrence Terrace, W10 ·
Saint Luke’s Road, W11 ·
Saint Lukes Mews, W11 ·
Saint Marks Place, W11 ·
Saint Marks Road, W11 ·
Saint Michaels Gardens, W10 ·
Salusbury Road, NW6 ·
Second Avenue, W10 ·
Severn Avenue, W10 ·
Silvester Mews, W11 ·
Sirdar Road, W11 ·
Sixth Avenue, W10 ·
Southam House Adair Road, W10 ·
Southam Street, W10 ·
Southern Row, W10 ·
St Andrews Square, W11 ·
St Charles Place, W10 ·
St Charles Square, W10 ·
St Ervans Road, W10 ·
St Laurence Close, NW6 ·
St Laurences Close, NW6 ·
St Lawrence Terrace, W10 ·
St Lukes Mews, W11 ·
St Luke’s Mews, W11 ·
St Luke’s Road, W11 ·
St Marks Close, SE10 ·
St Marks Road, W11 ·
St Mark’s Close, W11 ·
St Mark’s Place, W11 ·
St. Columbs House, 9 - 39 Blagrove Road, W10 ·
St. Johns Gardens, W11 ·
St. John’s Gardens, W11 ·
St. Mark’s Road, W11 ·
Stanley Crescent, W11 ·
Stanley Gardens Mews, W11 ·
Stanley Gardens, W11 ·
Stansbury Square, W10 ·
Summerfield Avenue, NW6 ·
Sycamore Walk, W10 ·
Symphony Mews, W10 ·
Tavistock Crescent, W11 ·
Tavistock Mews, W11 ·
Tavistock Road, W11 ·
Telford Road, W10 ·
Testerton Walk, W11 ·
The Arches, W10 ·
Third Avenue, W10 ·
Thorpe Close, W10 ·
Tolhurst Drive, W10 ·
Tollbridge Close, W10 ·
Trellick Tower ·
Treverton Street, W10 ·
Verdi Crescent, W10 ·
Verity Close, W11 ·
Vernon Yard, W11 ·
Walmer Road, W11 ·
Wedlake Street, W10 ·
Wesley Square, W11 ·
West Row, W10 ·
Western Dwellings ·
Western Mews, W9 ·
Westway, W10 ·
Wheatstone Road, W10 ·
William Dunbar House, NW6 ·
William Saville House, NW6 ·
Windermere Avenue, NW6 ·
Woodfield Place, W9 ·
Wornington Road, W10 ·
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