Manor Road: Difference between revisions

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You can view {{PAGENAME}} on [http://g.co/maps/wstsb Google Maps].
You can view {{PAGENAME}} on [http://g.co/maps/wstsb Google Maps].


Manor Rd was cut across the land belonging to the manor house in about 1860 when the manor of Teddington was sold and split up into plots for "desirable villas".Teddington Survey 1970's
This road was laid out after the manor was sold in 1862.  As its name suggests it was constructed on part of the Manor estate.    The old road from Kingston to Twickenham had originally turned West at  Ferry Road and then turned North along the front of St. Mary’s Church along Twickenham Road.
Manor road was cut through along the Eastern boundary of St. Mary’s churchyard, becoming a continuation  of the main Kingston to Twickenham road and ran a short distance before crossing Twickenham Road where it ran Westward to Cambridge Road.      In about 1970 this crossing was sealed off so that Manor road is now in two sections (as is Twickenham Road)..  One short section links Kingston Road until it joins Twickenham Road.  The other section, Westbound, runs between  the old cut off part of Twickenham Road up to Cambridge Road. 
The road contains a mixture  of Victorian houses, inter war developments and post 2nd World War developments, such as  those built by Span and Focus 21.
 
The “Boathouse” and “The Wharf” both come within the Borough’s Conservation Area No. 27 and lie on the short section of Manor Road.
    
    
The properties in this road designated by the Council on their [http://www.richmond.gov.uk/home/environment/urban_design/buildings_of_townscape_merit.htm website]  
The properties in this road designated by the Council on their [http://www.richmond.gov.uk/home/environment/urban_design/buildings_of_townscape_merit.htm website]  

Revision as of 11:29, 22 April 2014

This page is part of the Directory of Buildings of Townscape Merit (BTMs) and Listed Buildings in Teddington assembled by the Planning and History Groups of The Teddington Society. You can view Manor Road on Google Maps.

This road was laid out after the manor was sold in 1862. As its name suggests it was constructed on part of the Manor estate. The old road from Kingston to Twickenham had originally turned West at Ferry Road and then turned North along the front of St. Mary’s Church along Twickenham Road. Manor road was cut through along the Eastern boundary of St. Mary’s churchyard, becoming a continuation of the main Kingston to Twickenham road and ran a short distance before crossing Twickenham Road where it ran Westward to Cambridge Road. In about 1970 this crossing was sealed off so that Manor road is now in two sections (as is Twickenham Road).. One short section links Kingston Road until it joins Twickenham Road. The other section, Westbound, runs between the old cut off part of Twickenham Road up to Cambridge Road. The road contains a mixture of Victorian houses, inter war developments and post 2nd World War developments, such as those built by Span and Focus 21.

The “Boathouse” and “The Wharf” both come within the Borough’s Conservation Area No. 27 and lie on the short section of Manor Road.

The properties in this road designated by the Council on their website as Buildings of Townscape Merit are: