BR2 Bromley Common Baptist Church, 29A Gravel Road, Bromley

A single-storey masonry structure with pitched roof of asbestos corrugated sheet. To the front is an entrance via a pair of polished timber doors. To the rear and side are concrete-paved parking areas for 10-12 cars. To the rear is a small garden area. The accommodation is a simple hall with two further rooms at the rear. The sanctuary includes a raised dais, alter and other similar internal features.

Church Hall (circa 1876):

The hall is accessed from Cherry Orchard Road as well as at the rear from the church. It is a two-storey structure of masonry construction with pitched slate covered roof and painted render finish on the rear and replacement PVCu double-glazed windows. It is surrounded by hard-paved landscaping providing pedestrian areas around the building.

Manse - 10 Cherry Orchard Road, Bromley BR2 8NE (circa 1971):

A two-reception room, four-bedroom house of masonry construction with pitched tiled roof and PVCu double-glazed windows. A detached single garage of masonry construction sits to the side with pitched asbestos roof. There are gardens to front and rear.

Bromley Common is an unincorporated village within the London Borough of Bromley. It is to the south of Bromley town centre and links with other areas including Holmwood, Southborough, Petts Wood, Locksbottom and Keston. The area has a population of about 15,000. The are good bus services to Bromley via A21 Hastings Road. Bromley town centre is 2 miles to the north where there is Bromley South rail station on the Southern rail network for services into London.

The three properties are arranged such that there is a dual road frontage whilst at the rear there are shared boundary lines. On site, the boundaries are retained but not always marked. The garden areas are open except to the house garden. Cherry Orchard Road is a private cul-de-sac road that is not an adopted highway.