Brewer Street

Settlement in Surrey Tandridge

England

Brewer Street

Water Tower on Gravelly Hill One of many water towers that can be seen on the North Downs. Most as this one have found a new use in recent times as mobile phone masts. — Water Tower on Gravelly Hill Credit: Hywel Williams

Brewer Street is a charming residential area located in Surrey, England. Situated within close proximity to the town center, it offers a peaceful and picturesque environment for its residents. The street itself is lined with a mix of well-maintained detached and semi-detached houses, creating an attractive and cohesive neighborhood.

The properties on Brewer Street are known for their architectural diversity, ranging from traditional Victorian houses to more contemporary designs. Many of these homes feature well-manicured gardens and driveways, adding to the overall appeal of the street. The area is popular among families and professionals alike, thanks to its tranquil atmosphere and convenient location.

Residents of Brewer Street benefit from excellent amenities nearby. The town center offers a wide array of shops, restaurants, and cafes, providing ample opportunities for shopping and dining. The area is also well-served by reputable schools, making it an ideal location for families with children.

For those who enjoy outdoor activities, Brewer Street is surrounded by green spaces and parks. The nearby Surrey Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty offers breathtaking views and numerous walking trails, providing an escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life.

Transportation links are also convenient, with easy access to major roads and nearby train stations. Commuting to neighboring towns and cities is made effortless, making Brewer Street an attractive choice for individuals who work in the surrounding areas.

Overall, Brewer Street in Surrey offers a delightful combination of tranquility, convenience, and natural beauty, making it a highly desirable place to live.

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Brewer Street Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.252277/-0.102489 or Grid Reference TQ3252. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Water Tower on Gravelly Hill

One of many water towers that can be seen on the North Downs. Most as this one have found a new use in recent times as mobile phone masts.

Hywel Williams

Run down farm buildings next to Godstone Road

Old farm structures. These structures are marked on the 1:50,000 map but aren't on the 1:25,000 maps.

Hywel Williams

St Mary the Virgin, Bletchingley

The tower dates back to circa 1090, with the porch and oak door dating to 1460. The tower originally had a spire, but this was destroyed when it was struck by lightning in 1606. The nave is comparatively modern, being built in 1856. Just beneath the window covered with glass is a smaller round hole (partially covered by a gravestone in this picture). This was possibly used by Roger the Hermit, who is said to have visited these parts in the 13th-century.

Hywel Williams

M23, with M25 junction in the distance

A view taken on a bridge which crosses the M23 motorway. In the distance, the M23's junction with the M25 can be seen.

Hywel Williams

M25, near a road crossing

The M25 motorway cuts through this square. The copse in the distance is called Black Bushes and bales of hay can be seen in nearby fields, wrapped ready for winter storage. Also shown are the new crash barriers that are being installed on many of the bridges after a lorry crashed into a bridge a few years ago causing major structural damage.

Hywel Williams

Brewer Street Farm House

This building, believed to be the oldest surviving building in the area, dates back to medieval times.

Hywel Williams

Bletchingley Cemetery

Bletchingley Cemetery, with a view of the golf course through the trees.

Hywel Williams

A Pond near Pendell Court

This murky pond is on the grounds of nearby Pendell Court school and is just off Pendell Road.

Hywel Williams

A Sharp Corner in the road near the M23

Merstham Road does a dog-leg here where it performs a 90 degree turn to avoid the M23. In reality, the road was shaped like this long before the M23 came along.

Hywel Williams

Spynes Mere Nature Reserve

This lake came as a bit of a surprise as it's not on any of my maps, neither is it on the online Ordnance Survey maps! Up until recently this was a sand pit, but it was leased to Surrey Wildlife Trust in 1993. The sand pit has been flooded to form this lake.

Hywel Williams

Narrow Bridge over M25

This narrow bridge over the M25 serves some farms situated at the edge of the North Downs.

Hywel Williams

A country pub in Surrey

Popular with walkers on the adjoining Pilgrims Way. Several fine real ales served and also food.

Dr Neil Clifton

A field with some horses

This picture sums up this square neatly. The northern third of the square contains some very large houses, interspersed with some paddocks with horses. Then, the square is sliced neatly by the M25. Beyond that are some trees before the ground turns into the desolate wastes of a sand pit. The sand pit is relatively new and isn't reflected on Ordnance Survey maps - much of the south of the square has completely changed - a lane entitled Green Lane Track is no longer there neither it seems is the copse entitled Big Pickle.

Hywel Williams

Church Street, Bletchingley

Typical old tile-hung Surrey cottages.

Colin Smith

Warwick Wold

The lane is properly called Oakwood Road but the cluster of houses is named on the map as Warwick Wold. The second property on the right is Chapel Cottage, converted from the former St Andrew's church (parish of Bletchingley).

Stephen Craven