lina

After 7.30 you can get direct trains to Kentish T. from Herne Hill. 37 bus stopes near HH station and most of the time trains are on time and after Farrington train is neatly empty ...

It's going to be amazing just wait and c! l

Hear Hear! (tu)

Haha! Oh let's ve Harrods instead! Oh imagine no Iceland, no ugly people ...or maybe if Iceland is too upsetting To ones sencetive (?) eye 1: avoid LL 2:Knightsbridge instead of ED? Just a helpful thought.. Yeah..

Oh YEAH !!!

East Dulwich ? the district bounded by Lordship Lane to the south and west, Peckham Rye and Forest Hill Road to the east and East Dulwich Road to the north ? is the finest example of 19th century suburbia in Southwark. It was a classic suburban development: built over a relatively short period of time; aimed at a particularly narrow target market; managed by a specialist development company; dependent for success on the availability of public transport; and largely intact today. The area was transformed from fields and market gardens to housing in the period 1865 ? 1885 by the development of two estates. The area between Wood Vale, Barry Road and Lordship Lane was part of Friern Manor Farm, a large dairy farm, while the area to the west and bounded by Lordship Lane, Barry Road and East Dulwich Road was part of the Bower-Smith estate. Friern Manor Farm was bought by the British Land Company, which then sold it as 200 building plots. Builders were attracted by the proximity to London, the hope that homes would be easy to let to residents attracted by being in an entirely new development, and by the availability of good transport. Transport played an important role with the coming of railways to Herne Hill in 1862, West Dulwich and Sydenham Hill in 1863 and East Dulwich and North Dulwich in 1868. Cheaper fares beginning in the 1880s further stimulated demand and the arrival of the tram along Lordship Lane, Dog Kennel Hill and Peckham Rye in the early 20th century sealed the area?s success. The houses were aimed at socially mobile members of the lower middle classes - typically London clerks - and the new population was largely one of young families. They largely preceded services such as shops (which developed along Lordship Lane), places of worship (such as St Clement?s, Friern Road, built in 1885), and education and leisure facilities (Dulwich Baths dates from 1892). Although built at the same time and aimed at the same market, the houses display a remarkable sense of variety of style, from the simplicity of Nutfield Grove to the flamboyant Victorian Gothic of Barry Road. BLA BLA from IDEAL HOMES: A History of South-West London SUBURBS

And some curry restaurants too

And M&S..?

"hear hear, ally good people..." x

All the time..at least 4x a week..

I couldn't agree more rankinroger!

hm.. does it REALLY matter what's dully's ethnic background ( or anyones -please dont miss the point) is? When one will stop pigeonholing nonsense?!

What is wrong with people?!?!...Lazy *@%&% and what a pathetic, pointless existence they living so sympathy to "the loosers" ...

How about Dulwich Dandoori? Last time i went there food was too sweet and gloopy..Oh it was baaaad... and how about this new one nest to Tandoori Nights?

Oh that's sounds great! I will chk Omrith in a sec as haven't heard about them until now! By the way- Tandoori Nights it's and always be "the one"