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Blue Converse size 8/25, Boys? clothes & beach/swimwear/sunsuit 12-24 months


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Converse size 8, see post below on 13th Sept

Sorry I forgot the photo of this swim/beach wear, now added

and more clothes and footwear on later posts below.


Boys? Summer Clothes, 12 - 24 months

All are in excellent or very good condition

Beach & Poolwear for 12 ? 24 month toddler boy


Blue Richochet Sunsuit or Swimsuit 12?24 m: ?3

Blue & green TU Sunsuit or Swimsuit 18 ? 24 m: ?2

SOLD Blue Aqua Sphere trunks 12 ? 18 m: ?2

SOLD Blue Old Navy Suntop 18 ? 24 m : ?3

SOLD Blue with whales swim shorts 18 ? 24 m: ?2



Hats & Shorts 12 ? 24 months


Hats all 12 ? 24 m

Blue Next: ?2

SOLD Flowers TU: ?2

Beige Mothercare: ?2



Shorts all 12 ? 18 m

SOLD Navy Next linen/cotton blend: ?3

SOLD Navy patterned beach shorts: ?2

Khaki & Lizards Gap: ?2


Crystal Palace Road nr Heber Rd - more posted below

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more Spring/Summer clothes & shoes for 12 ? 24 months boy


Photo 1:

Checked Gap shirt 12 ? 18m: ?4


SOLD Navy M&S Puffa (sorry not in photo) 12 ? 18 m: ?3

SOLD Red Polarn O Pyret light weight fleece 12 ? 24 m: ?3

SOLD Long sleeve White top with blue boats 12 ? 18 m: ?2

SOLD Long sleeve red & white stripe top 92 cm: ?1

GONE Baby grow with little cars 18-24m ?2


Blue monster top 18 ? 24m: ?2

White T shirt 18 ? 24 m: ?1

Blue T shirt 18 ? 24 m: ?1



ALl SOLD Photo 2:

Size 7/24 Mini Boden Toddler boots/shoes

Chocolate brown with royal blue detail, Velcro fastenings, excellent condition: ?10


Crystal Palace Road near Heber Road

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18-24 months

Photo 1

Sun hats: ?2 each

Gone Yellow coat with stripey lining: ?3

Stripey sporty top: ?2

Checked shirt: ?2

Red Gap coat: ?5

Blue monster long sleeved: ?2, SOLD Orange monkey long sleeved: ?2

Blue T shirt: ?1, White T shirt: ?1

Gruffalo shorty Pjamas: ?2, Monkey 3 piece shorty Pjamas: ?3


Photo 2:

White company 12 - 24 months swim robe/bath robe: ?4

12 - 24 months lightweight Growbag: ?4


SOLD Photo 3:

Playshoes Splash suit/overalls/ waterproofs 3 piece set, adjustable dungarees, 86cm: ?9

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    • Spot on...and they rant against "anonymous" groups like One Dulwich and then post missives from "anonymous" lobby groups like Clean Air Dulwich without any sense of hypocrisy or irony...
    • The original council proposals for the area around the Dulwich cross roads were made well before Covid - and were rejected then by locals. The council used the Covid legislation to push through the LTNs when opposition was not allowed. LTNs, as experiments were some good (reduced traffic in areas which did not push traffic elsewhere and which did meet the needs of residents - typically in places very well served by public transport and where the topology (absence e.g. of hills) allowed wide use of cycling and walking - not as it happens a good description of the Dulwich (inc ED, WD and ND) areas.)  Dulwich never met Southwark's own description of ideal LTN areas, but did happen to match Southwark Councillor ambitions dating way back. One Dulwich has been clear, I believe that it is anti this LTN but not, necessarily all LTNs per se. But as it is One Dulwich is has not stated views about LTNs in general. In the main those prepared to make a view known, in Dulwich, have not supported the Council's LTN ambitions locally - whilst some, living in the LTN area, have gained personal benefit. But it would appear not even a majority of those living in the LTN area have supported the LTN. And certainly not those living immediately outside the area where traffic has worsened. As a resident of Underhill, a remaining access route to the South Circular, I can confirm that I am suffering increased traffic and blockages in rush hours whilst living some way away from the LTN. All this - 'I want to name the guilty parties' -' is One Dulwich a secret fascists cabal whose only interest is being anti-Labour?' conspiracy theorising is frankly irrelevant - whoever they are they seem to represent feelings of a majority of actual residents either in the LTNs, or in parts of Dulwich impacted by the LTNs. And I'm beginning to find these 'Answer me this...' tirades frankly irritating.
    • Ok here goes.....   Since day 1 of the LTNs the emergency services have been very clear - blocked roads increase response times. Southwark councillors were more than aware of this from the beginning of the LTN debacle during Covid because, when the council were going LTN mad and were trying to carpet bomb them everywhere they had suggested one for Peckham Rye and had initiated a consultation. As usual they took glowing endorsements of their proposal to close parts of Peckham Rye from the cycle lobby but got negative feedback from TFL and the emergency services due to the disruption their physical closure barriers were going to have - the emergency services made their preference clear that they do not like physical barriers. Needless to say Southwark ignored that emergency service input and pushed ahead with their plans only to cancel them when the realised LTNs were turning residents against them.   Now the video below (from March 2021) is interesting from a couple of perspectives: 1) Clearly LAS were making their feelings on permanent closures very clear to Southwark - please scroll to 1 hour 4 minutes to hear from them - 51 of the 170 delays caused by LTNs in London were in Southwark - yet it took over a year for emergency vehicles to be given access and, if I remember correctly FOIs showed that LAS had been writing to Dale Foden and the council alerting them to the delays. So why the delay and why is there a constant narrative from local lobby groups that the junction has to be closed to ALL traffic (including emergency vehicles) and why the new designs return to a partial full closure of the junction - most rational and pragmatic people can surely see that the compromise installed in 2022 to allow emergency vehicle access was the most sensible approach.   The council put the desires of local lobby groups ahead of the emergency services...which is madness...and then that leads us to point 2)....   2) Notice the presence of Jeremy Leach on the call - not a councillor but the Co-Optee of the council's environmental scrutiny committee and he is constantly pushing the councillors to do more to deal with traffic issues and reduce traffic. I suspect he is deemed one of the "expert" voices the council was turning to for guidance at this period. But, much like the activist researchers the council turned to Jeremy is very much an "activist expert" and was chair of the London Living Streets, co-founder of Action Vision Zero and part of Southwark Cyclists - so you can see why if the council was taking guidance and direction from him how they may have not been making decisions in the public interest. Clearly someone has convinced the council that the junction needs to be closed to all vehicles as there cannot be any other explanation for why they held out for so long (that created increased response times) - remember they are wasting another £1.5m to close one arm of the roads permanently again - honestly if someone wants to enlighten me to a part of this story I am missing then feel free but to me it looks like something very odd has been going on at the DV junction and the council is ignoring the majority and listening to the few...   https://lrscconference.org.uk/index.php/agenda-speakers/jeremy-leach-co-founder-action-vision-zero/     No it was 64% of the total who lived in the consultation area - 57% when the council looked at all the respondents to the consultation.   3,162 (64%) wanted it returned to its original state 823 (17%) wanted it retained as was 422 (8%) wanted a different measure installed 564 (11%) wanted the measure, but modify/ enhance it with other features   So back then the 11% got their wish!   In every consultation in relation to the DV junction there has been overwhelming rejection of the council's plans by local residents - yet they carry-on wasting our money on it regardless - just who are they trying to placate?
    • Calton was particularly hideous. An ambulance wouldn’t have got anywhere fast.   
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