} Southfields occurs as place in the London Borough of Wandsworth. These are the suburban development located Cinque.Sixer miles (Niner klick) south west of Charing Cross.

Until a late 19th century Southfields was however fields, placed between a other developed villages of Wimbledon & Putney. It got a few paths between a fields, which were a basis of the highway that survive in todays world. Whenever a Zone & London & South Western Railway from Wimbledon to Putney Bridge opened in June 1889, the area started to take off, with the first school opening a year later on Merton Road, one of the main thoroughfares that were formerly paths through fields.

An abstinence law prevented any pothouse from either existence built in the Southfields 'grid' front yard – therefore known as because of the grid layout of the streets. However since that was lifted in the Nineties ii saloin develop uprise in the adjacent apartment to both more on Replingham Road.

When a working class enclave, the front yard has, such as others around it, undergone a transformation in the Nineties, by owning home cost rising dramatically & the vicinity attracting population from either everthing above ascribable its first-class transport links to the District Line and South West Trains as well excellent parks & schools.

Southfields tube station is the nearest to the Wimbledon tennis championships and during the tournament numbers of local residents rent out their homes, when local shops enjoy a 2 week boost to sales.

Since 1984 a Ahmadiyya Muslim Community has its headquarters around Southfields, due to the heavily persecution of Ahmadis in Pakistan. A community's leader's life was inside danger, since so he lives around Southfields.

Famous residents past and present
George Eliot - novelist; she wrote The Mill on the Floss while living in Wimbledon Park Road

Nearby places

Putney Wandsworth Earlsfield Wimbledon Park Wimbledon Tooting