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DulwichVillageLady

By DulwichVillageLady
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Zebedee Tring

Zebedee Tring

Posted
Posted
I feel so sorry for all those poor people in Dulwich Village struggling to pay the school fees, otherwise they would definitely be richer than the people in ED and Peckham. It's a shame that they can't send their children to state schools because they're full of the hoi polloi.
Jah Lush

Jah Lush

Posted
Posted

Zebedee Tring Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> I feel so sorry for all those poor people in

> Dulwich Village struggling to pay the school fees,

> otherwise they would definitely be richer than the

> people in ED and Peckham. It's a shame that they

> can't send their children to state schools because

> they're full of the hoi polloi.



I grew up in Dulwich Village and went to a state school.

Zebedee Tring

Zebedee Tring

Posted
Posted

Zebedee Tring Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> I feel so sorry for all those poor people in

> Dulwich Village struggling to pay the school fees,

> otherwise they would definitely be richer than the

> people in ED and Peckham. It's a shame that they

> can't send their children to state schools because

> they're full of the hoi polloi.


> I grew up in Dulwich Village and went to a state school.>


So did my kids, jah lush. I should have put the words "irony alert" at the end of my post.

Rolo Tomasi

Rolo Tomasi

Posted
Posted

Jah Lush Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Mick Mac Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > To be fair its a few years ago since you last

> > bothered the school gates Jah.

>

> Fi tru dat.


It's actually pronounced Fi real dat. You can say tru dat, just leave out the fi. You can also say fi tru and leave out the dat.


Glad to help. Jah!

Salsaboy

Salsaboy

Posted
Posted

And then fire rockets into it.


vgrant Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Seeing as we all now support plucky little israel

> on the boards, why not use their example as our

> inspiration - encircle the whole of Dulwich

> Village with a big concrete wall to keep the riff

> raff out and the gentlefolk safe.

Rolo Tomasi

Rolo Tomasi

Posted
Posted

Jah Lush Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Zebedee Tring Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > Yo, dem Dulwich Village wimmin is well fit,

> innit?

>

>

> Fi tru.

>

> (Jamaican patois lesson learnt at the Rolo Tomassi

> Grammar School).

>

> No one said 'fi real' in my day old bean.


They did in my house.

NewWave

NewWave

Posted
Posted

Otta Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> NewWave Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > I really like the atmosphere in Dulwich village

> > the houses are much nicer than in ED however I

> do

> > feel there isn't much there really,



>

>

> So by "atmosphere" you mean the nicer houses?


> I really like the atmosphere in Dulwich village

> > the houses are much nicer than in ED however I

> do

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    • beansprout
      Clapham to Dulwich Advice

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      Well why don’t you start totally backwards and have an idea as to what nursery and primary schools you want to target - plenty of good schools as you know each offering their own take.  large home - what are we talking about here 4/5 beds I assume with a large garden. North Dulwich Triangle - are you talking about Half Moon Lane and up to Herne Hill plus the other side say Stradella Road etc but don’t think your budget would stretch that far ! So really you want to reproduce what you have in and  around Abbeyville Road but  in Dulwich area to access both the good private and  state schools  - use to Live in Rodenhurst Road years ago - now they are nice big house with good gardens. How long do you want to commute to get to the City.? I assume you want to aces the city via ED Station or ND station and Denmark Hill Station. I know some people who actually cycle to work in the city - faster and not trapped in carriage like a sardine.! One would hope for the money you are considering spending, you won’t be undergoing major works. Dulwich Estate are not known to be the easiest to deal with and my recommendation if you are gonna be knocking down walls, building out or up is to get your self a good surveyor who is use to dealing with Dulwich Estate. My other suggestion would be to try out the trains in rush hour or when ever you both need to get into the City to work. Go walk in Dulwich Park and talk to the locals - that would give you an idea as well or do you have friends living locally. Houses around Telegraph Hill area would tick the boxes  and although limited with schooling might be OK. Good schools but not as much choice as Dulwich. To be perfectly  honest, with that budget and given the ages of your children why don’t you move to the country. -  much better for bringing up kids, commute would prob be under an hour depending on how far and which county. Your kids are still young so really education atm is not paramount. If moving to the country is too far a jump  then why don’t you consider maybe Beckenham or Bromley - lovely areas there as well. schools all decent to. Wishing you the best in your journey.    

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