A narrow cul-de-sac that’s worth walking down, as there’s a notable piece of architecture down at the far end. By the 1930s, the entire northern side was filled with buildings, including the Pembroke Walk Studios, and by the 1950s, most of the southern side was lined with small houses. So far, it’s been a story of slow encroachment into back gardens to fill the space with more housing. What sets it apart though are the Pembroke Walk Studios, a set of three houses built in 1902-3 as artists’ studios. There are two large cottage-style houses for residents, and between them is the very distinctive artist’s studio itself, with a bronze-clad upper mansard floor.