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Westbourne Grove

Major centres of LondonNotting HillShopping streets in LondonStreets in the Royal Borough of Kensington and ChelseaUse British English from June 2015
Westbourne, London
Westbourne Grove
Westbourne Grove

Westbourne Grove is a retail road running across Notting Hill, an area of west London. Its western end is in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea and its eastern end is in the City of Westminster; it runs from Kensington Park Road in the west to Queensway in the east, crossing over Portobello Road. It contains a mixture of independent and chain retailers, and has been termed both "fashionable" and "up-and-coming".The Notting Hill Carnival passes along the central part of Westbourne Grove.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Westbourne Grove (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Westbourne Grove
Westbourne Grove, City of Westminster Notting Hill

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Wikipedia: Westbourne GroveContinue reading on Wikipedia

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N 51.515055555556 ° E -0.19508333333333 °
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Gallery 118

Westbourne Grove
W11 2SB City of Westminster, Notting Hill
England, United Kingdom
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Westbourne Grove
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Leinster Square
Leinster Square

Leinster Square () and Prince's Square are mirroring garden squares in Bayswater on the cusp of Westbourne and Notting Hill. One street overlaps (is shared by) the two squares. It is within the large, 1965, additions to the City of Westminster, London, W2. The square is in a broad cluster of Victorian estates of private housing with aesthetic landscaping and architecture. These include Prince's Square of symmetrical design, which the square fronts, Hereford Road and Garway Road. It close to Westbourne Grove, the major retail road running across Notting Hill and Tube stations: Bayswater, Queensway and Notting Hill Gate. Much of the area's war damage in the London Blitz was rapidly repaired with houses rebuilt to match the original tall terraces. Grade II listed tall Victorian terraced houses encompass the square, which, on the Hereford Road side, features a proportion of restaurants and cafés. The buildings have basements with black railings, slate mansard roofs, sash windows and yellow bricks with white stucco projections, pediments and dressings. As of 2015, a string of high-end developments is taking place in the square, with new flats and townhouses built behind the façade of two former hotels.The buildings surrounding the square are listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England. The buildings are grouped into individual listings as 1–6, 7–16, 17–20, 23–26, 21 and 22, 27–34, and 38–57 Leinster Square.35–37 and 58–64 and Leinster Square are listed in two groups with buildings in adjacent Prince's Square.