Front Garden Posts and Chains

One of the attractive features of the estate is the front garden posts and chains. The originals were made of timber and a number have rotted away. Replacement concrete boundary posts are obtainable from stockists listed in the tradesmen section. Posts that match the originals are not generally available in timber.

Plastic Guttering

Plastic guttering similar in shape to the square profile guttering fitted to many houses can be obtained to order from Travis Perkins, the builders merchants in Epping.

Replacement windows

The estate has reached that age where external joinery will be rotting. Replacement windows made of UPVC can offer advantages over those of timber, but before placing an order please take the trouble to ensure that the finished windows will look well next to your neighbour�s.

Jack Silley Pavilion on Stonards Hill Recreation Ground, owned and administered by Epping Town Council is available for hire to local persons, clubs, organisations, etc. This Association holds its A.G.M. and other functions in the Pavilion, and the Committee is impressed by the standard of the accommodation and its facilities. It would be well suited for small meetings, occasions, or even children�s parties.

For further information, arrangements to view, etc, contact the Town Clerk, Council Offices, Sports Centre, Hemnall Street, telephone Epping 572016.

It is a fact that none of us complain enough, in an effective manner that is. Verbal complaints are often discarded or rejected as whingeing. However, many authorities welcome constructive criticism and feedback. The Residents Association endeavours to pass on residents� complaints and criticism to the respective authorities, and has notched up a number of successes, e.g. Re-surfacing of road and pavements, improved lighting, direction signs, road markings and many other matters.

Please let the Association know of your complaints and concerns. We are here to help make our small part of Epping as pleasant a place to live in as we can. We have found that often a letter from the Residents Association has helped the authorities to discover things they were previously unaware.