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LONDON?S LEADING FILM AND TELEVISION LOCATION AGENCY IS ON THE LOOK OUT FOR NEW AND EXCITING LOCATIONS AND WE WANT TO SEE WHAT?S BEHIND YOUR DOOR!


As London continues to evolve into the most film friendly city in the world, we are in the process of sourcing more versatile and unique properties to present to the production industry.


WHAT ARE WE LOOKING FOR?


Every filming enquiry we receive is different, and we require a diverse portfolio of homes to reflect this. If you think your property has something to offer and you would like to see your home on the big screen, we would love to hear from you!


https://www.yourhomeonfilm.com/

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  • Latest Discussions

    • I have no agenda just a simple response expressing my thoughts and experience.  
    • Just as one example, the grass in a least some of  the tree pits in Ulverscroft Road appears to have been sprayed. If it's not the council who has done it, then I wonder if someone is trying to kill the trees 😭 although I doubt if that would work, as the council have sprayed tree pits in the past (ignoring handwritten notices by my then very young grandchildren asking them not to spray as they had sowed flower seeds there) 🤬 Grass in the pavement nearby appears to have been neither sprayed nor scraped out. I'm quite confused.
    • They aren't. They are removing them manually, scraping and cutting them out. I've seen them doing it on my road and surrounding roads. I can't imagine that they would have different methods in different parts of East Dulwich.
    • I see. But as I read it, Tesco would still need the agreement of the owners/ leaseholder to submit proposals, so would need Poundland’s cooperation? I suppose we’ll have to wait while this plays out. There’s applications re this site on the Southwark planning portal dating back over 70 years. In 1954, Woolworth’s applied to convert the original 4 shops here (Nos 29-35) into one Woolies but the council refused because the flats above the shops would be lost and there was a local housing shortage following the war. Small businesses being displaced by big chains on Lordship Lane was already a trend back then.  
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