I arrived one hour earlier than expected but Leigh did not mind. I phoned him to say I was already at Kew Gardens Underground Station. He left the house soon after my phone call and met me at where I was waiting outside the station and walked with me to the house. The house is a very short walk from the station. It is easy to find it at night because the number 94 above the front door is illuminated at night. The next door neighbour has a luminous green wooden fence which is easy to spot at night. The bedroom is painted a bright blue and white. The wardrobe is a fairly large built in one. There is a tall chest of drawers with a small TV on top of it and a small chest of drawers next to the bed with a box of tissues on it. There is also a small desk with information on it - a welcome pack, tube maps, local sight seeing brochures etc. There is a small tray with tea, biscuits, sugar, coffee, a coffee filter jug, a small kettle, bottles of still and sparkling water plus a tiny refrigerator where one can store bottled water in or a bottle of juice. There is a bathroom on the same floor as the bedroom with a big bath in it and a shower attachment plus a smarter shower room downstairs. One can use either rooms to wash. There is a convenience store near the underground station and if one walks over the footbridge that crosses over the underground station, there is a Barclays bank, ATMs, a Martins shop, restaurants, food shops, book shop, tea rooms and so on. The National Archives is on the same side of the underground station as the house, about ten minutes walk away. I stayed there to make use of the National Archives. The breakfast was enough for me. The crumpets were soft and buttery. Good quality tea and two choices of top quality muesli to choose from. There was also bread and fruit on the tray and a delicious plain vanilla yoghurt and orange juice. The tray is put on the kitchen counter at 6.30 am. Every one in the house was nice.