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East Dulwich sits in a pocket of South East London, tucked between the busier hubs of Peckham and Brixton and the more manicured village feel of Dulwich proper. Originally a small hamlet surrounded by market gardens, its character today is defined largely by the rows of Victorian and Edwardian terraces that sprang up as the railways expanded in the late 19th century. Life here tends to revolve around Lordship Lane, a long stretch of independent shops and businesses that has resisted the takeover of high-street chains more than most London arteries. Geographically, it is practical for getting around; East Dulwich station provides direct links to London Bridge, while a short walk up the hill to Denmark Hill opens up the Overground and services to Victoria. To the south lies Peckham Rye Common and Dulwich Park, providing a significant amount of green space for a zone 2 locality, while the presence of the Horniman Museum just over the border in Forest Hill offers a distinct cultural landmark within walking distance. It is a place that feels established and self-contained, shaped by its history as a residential suburb but grounded by a very active, functional community.