Phil Sutters' photos

Lovely bay window - typical of a port area - shame about the shed on the roof. I bet if you tried to remove the 'shed' now and return the building to its original, more elegant, state, you would get a howl of disapproval from the Conservation Officer!

If the accommodation in HMS Alliance looks cramped and claustrophobic, you should visit HMS Ocelot! Even so, I imagine that the spaces in earlier subs was even tighter.

Acton Depot houses the London Transport Museum's artifacts that are not on display in central London. Each year they have one or two open days, during which the public can wander round, see one-off displays, talk to staff, ride on buses and see the huge range of items that have been conserved by the Museum.

There was a group on Flickr collating photos of locations with links to the Liberal Party - hence the details included with this photo.

There was a group on Flickr collating photos of locations with links to the Liberal Party - hence the details included with this photo.

A Victorian gunboat from the age of sail & steam, beautifully restored and on display at The Historic Dockyard, Chatham, Kent, England

A Victorian gunboat from the age of sail & steam, beautifully restored and on display at The Historic Dockyard, Chatham, Kent, England

14.2.2013 A new housing estate has been built on this plot, so this view is now completely different. 28.11.2013 Including this in Secret London is valid as this view, or parts of it, can only been seen from the new flats built on the site.

A number of vessels are moored here as floating exhibits of the Museum of London Docklands.

A small terrace of four storey houses, with a distinctive arrangement of dormer windows, tucked away behind the shops and old police station, that face onto the south side of Camberwell Green.

Sir Joseph Paxton, Head Gardener at Chatsworth House, was the designer of the Crystal Palace, originally in Hyde Park for the Great Exhibition of 1851, and later at the site in South London now known as Crystal Palace. He designed and engineered many more innovative glass buildings in the UK and France. He was a Director of the Midland Railway. He was Liberal Member of Parliament for Coventry from 1854 until his death in 1865. His bust is located south of the National Sports Centre in the middle of the park.

For two more recent occupants go to PaulofHorsham's album www.ipernity.com/doc/paulofhorsham/album/363523

This regrettably low definition image is an extract from a wider shot and shows the memorial to the reforming Liberal Prime Minister and Chancellor of the Victorian era. Seen as a champion of the poor and the working classes, his statue here has a weary looking young couple with their luggage resting against its base.