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Kew Green
Kew Green, numbers 28 to 38.
Kew Green, view across the pond. 40-46 Kew Green.
Kew Green, numbers 52-56. Grade II, List Entry Number: 1194130. A row of three 18th-century cottages.
Kew Green, numbers 62, 64, and 66. Numbers 62 and 64 are Grade II listed, with List Entry Number 1357697. They are early 19th-century cottages. Number 66 was rebuilt.
Kew Green, numbers 68, 70, 72.
Kew Green, The Greyhound, numbers 82, 84, 86.
Kew Green, numbers 88-96. Numbers 90-96 are Grade II listed, with the List Entry Number 1194151. It is a terrace of four houses, with No. 96 featuring a stone tablet inscribed "Waterloo Place. 1816."
Kew Green, numbers 98-106, is a terrace of five early 19th-century houses, classified as Grade II. List Entry Number: 1065411.
The old Tea Rooms, 108 Kew Green, Kew, Surrey.
St Anne's parish church of Kew, London.
Capel House, Kew Green - London. This is a photo of listed building number 1357734.
Kew Green, number 83 Capel House. Grade II, List Entry Number: 1357734. An early three-story, 18th-century house. Number 81 is Flora House, built in 1880.
Attractive building overlooking Kew Green. It was in the Good Beer Guide as The Rose and Crown. Photo of it as The Rose and Crown. Address: 79 Kew Green. Former names include The Rose and Crown. Owner: Spirit Pub Company [Premium Country Dining Group]; formerly Punch Taverns [Chef and Brewer] and Scottish and Newcastle [Chef and Brewer].
Kew Green, number 77.
Kew Green, number 73.
Kew Green: Numbers 69, 71, and 73. No. 69 (Ada Villa) is a mid 18th-century house, listed as Grade II, with the List Entry Number 1193975. No. 71 is a late 18th/early 19th-century house, also listed as Grade II, with the List Entry Number 1065405, featuring two storeys and an attic. No. 73 (Danebury House) is a later 18th-century house, listed as Grade II, with the List Entry Number 1193981.
Kew Green, Number 65, 67, 69. No 65 (Warden House), a Grade II listed C18 house, is three storeys. No 67, known as White House, is a Grade II listed early C19 house, also three storeys. No 69 (Ada Villa) is a Grade II listed mid C18 house.
The White House
Kew Green, No 65.
Kew Green, No 63.
Kew Green, No 59 & 61.
Kew Green, K6 Telephone Kiosk, Grade II, Number 1254349.
Kew Green, No. 57, Hanover House
The Herbarium.
Kew Green, Lamp Standard, on the south side of the Green by the footpath. One of six early 19th-century cast-iron gas lamp standards adapted for electricity. Grade II, List Entry Number: 1194067.
Kew Green, early 19th-century cast-iron sewer vent, Grade II, List 1065408.
Kew Green, Herbarium House.
Kew Green, 51 Royal Cottage, Grade II, List Entry Number: 1065398. Originally from the 18th century, it was formerly two 2-storey houses.
Sir William Hooker (1785-1865) and Sir Joseph Hooker (1817-1911), both botanists and directors of Kew Gardens, lived here. This is a photo of listed building number 1357732.
Kew Green, The Gables 39-41. Cast iron gates. Grade II, List Entry Number: 1065397.
Kew Green, Cambridge Cottage, No. 37. Grade II, List Entry Number: 1065396. An early 19th-century long 2-storey range approximately 11 bays wide. Formerly the home of the Duke of Cambridge from 1840 to 1904.
Kew Green, Kings Cottage, No 33 is a Grade II listed building with the List Entry Number 1357731. It is a later 18th-century house featuring three storeys above a basement, and includes a single-storey stucco entrance bay to the right. It was built in front of an earlier 18th-century, two-storey house.
Kew Green, No 29 & 31.
Kew Green, Numbers 21, 23, 25. Numbers 23 and 25 are a later 18th-century pair of houses, listed as Grade II with List Entry Number 1285937.
Kew Green, numbers 15, 17, 19, 21. Numbers 17 and 19 are Grade II listed, with the List Entry Number 1065438. Gumley Cottage, located at 1 Cambridge Terrace, is an early 18th-century building with two storeys and dormers, spanning six bays in width. Number 21 is also a Grade II listed mid-18th-century house with three storeys, having the List Entry Number 1357712.
Kew Green, numbers 9 & 11.
Kew Green, numbers 2, 4, and 6. Numbers 2 and 4 are Grade II listed, with List Entry Number 1065409. Number 2 is an 18th-century, three-story building. Number 4 was previously Barclays Bank.
Kew Green, parade of shops, numbers 10, 12, 14, and 16.
Kew Green, Nos. 12, 14, and 16 with a post box.
Kew Green, numbers 18 and 20. Number 18 is Grade II listed, List Entry Number: 1194119. Number 20 is Grade II listed, List Entry Number: 1357736.
Arthur Hughes (1832-1915), a Pre-Raphaelite painter, lived and died here. This is a photo of listed building number 1065410.
Kew Green, Haverfield House, number 24.

Kew Green

London, Great Britain

Kew Green is a spacious lawn divided by the bustling Kew Road. This vibrant area offers a blend of historic charm and recreational activities, making it an engaging destination for visitors.

Historic St. Anne's Church

On one side of Kew Green, St. Anne's Church stands elegantly, inviting those with an interest in history and architecture. With its beautiful design and serene atmosphere, the church is a peaceful retreat for anyone exploring the area.

A Game at Kew Cricket Club

Cricket enthusiasts will find joy at the Kew Cricket Club, also located on the green. Whether watching a match or participating in a friendly game, the club serves as a lively spot where the spirit of cricket comes alive.

Relaxing Pubs Nearby

A number of inviting pubs are set around Kew Green, providing perfect places to unwind. These local establishments offer a chance to enjoy some good food and drink after a day spent exploring the green and its surroundings.

Source - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kew_Green
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