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Sitting in a tight loop of the Thames between Chelsea and Hammersmith, Fulham originalised as a quiet riverside settlement long before it was absorbed into the sprawl of West London. It is defined largely by its green spaces and its relationship with the water; Bishop’s Park runs along the riverbank, housing the historic Fulham Palace, which served as the country retreat for the Bishops of London for over a millennium. Architecturally, the area is dominated by red-brick Victorian and Edwardian terraces, many of which sit within quiet residential grids like the ‘Alphabet Streets’ near the river. While it is home to two major football stadiums, Craven Cottage and Stamford Bridge, the daily rhythm is more dictated by the shops and cafes along the New King’s Road and the busy transport hub at Fulham Broadway. It manages to feel distinct from the more formal atmosphere of its neighbours to the east, retaining a sense of being a functional, established corner of the city where the proximity to the river remains the primary draw.