please empty your brain below |
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I don't think a bus filter precludes a road being classified. The A40 runs the length of Oxford Street
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"Don't expect this B Road bonanza to continue."
Believe me, I will be B-reft. |
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Someone I know lives at "Cottage no 1, 29 and a half..."
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For those that are interested in such things, B104 Church Street also has an impressive collection of "ghost signs".
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The Rose & Crown pub opposite the Town Hall is worth a visit, fine 1930s interior, grade II listed.
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Is the "compiling a quirky list of London's Most Fractional Addresses" a hint about tomorrow's blog?
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It was on a 73 bus travelling along Stoke Newington Church Street in the early 1980s that I realised how much the area had changed over the previous few years. As we passed the recently opened Fox's Wine Bar two young women began discussing a night out there in accents more common to Hampstead or Chelsea. Soon after, some of the 53 shops stocking goods that are "poncier than anything that'd dare open" in DG's neighbourhood began to move in and prices moved ever upwards.
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Thanks scrumpy for not quoting the whole address.
I am a subset of a fractional address, the postman and food deliverers get quite confused. |
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Once again, brilliant stuff!
A throwaway few words today has lead me to a perfect location for an outing for my family in the near future! Would never have found it otherwise. Never stop blogging, it's always a pleasure whatever the subject! |
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As someone who regularly cycled along Church St over the last 15+ years, I welcome the removal of traffic from that stretch - it was as an extremely unpleasant stretch to cycle along.
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The family home townhouse on Stoke Newington Church Street is for sale if you want a peek inside.
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Most of Church Street is a very interesting part of the Capital Ring.
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