About Chorleywood
Chorleywood is located within the Three Rivers district of Hertfordshire and its population is approximately 11,000. This town is situated in the south west of Hertfordshire on the border of Buckinghamshire and is only 19.1 miles North West of Charing Cross in London. It is positioned within the London commuter belt and is defined by the government as part of Greater London Urban Area. The Office of the Deputy Prime Minister conducted a survey of neighbourhoods in 2004 and the results showed that Chorleywood West was the neighbourhood in England with the highest quality of life. Using 37 criteria Chorleywood West came at the top.Chorleywood is a small town but as it is close to Rickmansworth and Watford as well as central London it is just the town for the perfect liaison with one of our sexy and adventurous Chorleywood escorts who will be only too pleased to indulge you in your wildest fantasies, leaving you happy and contented with your memories of your evening.
The town is famous for the Chorleywood Bread Process which the British Baking Industries Research Association located in Chorleywood, devised in the early 1960s. This was based upon an earlier American bread baking process; this improved system is now used in over 80% of the commercial bread production in the UK.
Chorleywood is most famous for the history of its Quakers; William Penn who lived and married in Chorleywood founded the Pennsylvania Quaker colony with many of the settlers from Chorleywood and Rickmansworth.
During the 19th century the prosperity of south western Hertfordshire increased substantially, this was due to the boom in the paper and printing industries on which most of that areas economics were based and with the opening of the Metropolitan Railway to Chorleywood in 1889 a massive increase in the areas population was seen.
Chorleywood is home to a beautiful wooded common land, namely Chorleywood Common. This common is 200acres and is a County Heritage Site, mainly used for recreation. Chorleywood Golf Club have a nine-hole golf course on the Common and during the 19th century, the MCC created a cricket pitch on the Common and this is used by both senior and junior members of the Chorleywood Cricket Club and is a perfect location for an afternoon picnic during the summer.
