micksheff
18-09-2004, 10:34
What is the most populated area in sheffield, for me it would be Crookes, it looks like people are packed in like sardines.
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View Full Version : Most populated area of sheffield micksheff 18-09-2004, 10:34 What is the most populated area in sheffield, for me it would be Crookes, it looks like people are packed in like sardines. mr.blaze 18-09-2004, 10:38 I'd agree with Crookes, the houses couldn't possibly be any closer together. Rich 18-09-2004, 10:54 And the majority of the population of Crookes is students. D2J 18-09-2004, 11:26 Moving there in 2 weeks.. one more for the tin :P t020 18-09-2004, 12:34 I doubt it is Crookes. By "most populated" I presume you mean population density, e.g. amount of people per square km, otherwise it wouldn't be a fair test because some areas are larger than others. Crookes doesn't have any high rise tower blocks, although it does have a lot of shared terraced houses. I'd have thought there were more densely populated areas than Crookes though. Rich 18-09-2004, 12:38 Originally posted by t020 I doubt it is Crookes. By "most populated" I presume you mean population density, e.g. amount of people per square km, otherwise it wouldn't be a fair test because some areas are larger than others. Crookes doesn't have any high rise tower blocks, although it does have a lot of shared terraced houses. I'd have thought there were more densely populated areas than Crookes though. Such as certain parts of S11? :rolleyes: onedizzybird 18-09-2004, 12:53 the land lords would make bedrooms out of the cupboards if they thought they could get away with it for another £45+ per week per student/cupboard.... my advice to students is to find property that isn't on the student market where you can rent the house rather than pay per person living there, last year we paid nearly £1000 for a three bed, 1 box and a living room bedroom per month... i'm sure you can get a pretty decent house for that moneoy on the private market! anyhow this is prob why crookes is so densley populated. dragonsoup 18-09-2004, 16:50 I would go for Sharrow/Hunters Bar, not only student houses but a lot of extended famillys as well. I rent out property in Crookes and you would be suprised how many of the small terraced houses contain only1 -2 professionals. Dragon t020 18-09-2004, 23:11 Originally posted by Rich Such as certain parts of S11? :rolleyes: I'll give you the benefit of the doubt and assume that wasn't yet another silly, immature and imbecilic dig at me, since even you're not stupid enough to think Ecclesall is densely populated, so if you mean Sharrow then possibly you could be right. Sharrow has rows of terraced housing and tower block flats to boot. In terms of constituences, Sheffield Hallam is the least densely populated (in which most of S11 lies). 16% of the land in Sheffield is populated by the 10% who live in Sheffield Hallam. As for the most densely populated constituency, I can't remember off hand. PS. What happened to "quality not quantity", Rich? Maybe you should learn to practise what you preach. Troll. Maldonado 19-09-2004, 10:55 perhaps the students need not go out of the student market, just find better landlords, like the one i work for? Sam Miguel 19-09-2004, 17:42 As a resident of Heeley, I would have thought that my neighbouring cousin, Meersbrook, was in with a shout for the title. dragonsoup 19-09-2004, 18:11 Originally posted by J-Blaze I'd agree with Crookes, the houses couldn't possibly be any closer together. Not trying to be sarky or owt but terrace houses couldnt possibly be any closer together as you so rightly state! Do you live at Dore? are you Posh? t020 19-09-2004, 19:04 Terraced houses are close together yes, but compared to the tower block flats their population density is low. dinp 19-09-2004, 20:31 I live Just off Queens Road by the B&Q Warehouse, what area does that put me in??? Captain_Scarlet 19-09-2004, 21:14 Originally posted by dragonsoup Not trying to be sarky or owt but terrace houses couldnt possibly be any closer together as you so rightly state! Do you live at Dore? are you Posh? that's nothing more than a presomption, not everyone in dore are posh snobs... And there are terrassed houses in that area too ! I live Just off Queens Road by the B&Q Warehouse, what area does that put me in??? That's Highfield :) I used to live there, it's alright, but shame for those flats on Charlotte Rd. dinp 19-09-2004, 22:05 Originally posted by Captain_Scarlet That's Highfield :) I used to live there, it's alright, but shame for those flats on Charlotte Rd. Cheers, its been annoying not knowing what my area is called :D nick2 20-09-2004, 07:20 Originally posted by dinp I live Just off Queens Road by the B&Q Warehouse, what area does that put me in??? Heeley, I live near there too. I would say Hunters Bar and the back streets off Ecclesall Road have a large population. A mate of mine sold his house near Hunters Bar last year, most people would have called it a terrace house, but the estate agent called it a "victorian villa" :0) nick2 20-09-2004, 07:22 Originally posted by t020 Terraced houses are close together yes, but compared to the tower block flats their population density is low. I read something somewhere that said that terraced housing can actually get more people on the same land than tower blocks, something to do with how far apart tower blocks have to be causing them to take up more land. richynomates 20-09-2004, 08:52 I think for a smallish area, the housing around Exeter Drive in Broomhall is the most densly populated. It has low rise maisonettes, a high rise block and terraces and terraces of shared housing, all crammed into that little corner of Sheffield that no-one really goes through. Agent Orange 20-09-2004, 09:37 I'd have to say either Woodseats or Hunters Bar. Although, given the amount of student houses in the latter I'd have to say the population in that area drops somewhat out of term time. Greybeard 20-09-2004, 10:05 Originally posted by Captain_Scarlet That's Highfield :) I used to live there, it's alright, but shame for those flats on Charlotte Rd. I was brought up in Highfields, as it used to be known, and it encompassed just the small area around the junction of Abbeydale Rd. and London Rd. I think the Charlotte road area might have been known as St. Mary's but it's fallen out of use. We now live in a low density area...just five other properties within a half-mile radius, much more peaceful than Ecclesall, Fulwood or Dore :P Longcol 22-09-2004, 20:33 Firvale / Page Hall? Small terraced houses often occupied by extended Asian families. ToryCynic 22-09-2004, 23:34 Originally posted by dinp Cheers, its been annoying not knowing what my area is called :D when you actually post things to each other, to people in Sheff. do you include the area name. I.e "My relative" House Number, Road WALKLEY Sheffield Yorkshire S6 XXX However , before I just put the street and Sheff. Yorks. "My relative" xxxxxxxx Lane Sheffield Yorkshire S11 XXX It's not as if the district/area is going to get the post to the person any quicker. An "outsider" is unlikely to put Hakenthorpe, Banner Cross, Nether Edge, Ecclesall, HB. (Or whatever district/area it is). Alex ToryCynic 22-09-2004, 23:39 Originally posted by t020 (partial amount quoted by member). ...so if you mean Sharrow then possibly you could be right. Sharrow has rows of terraced housing and tower block flats to boot. In terms of constituences, Sheffield Hallam is the least densely populated (in which most of S11 lies)... Just a quick couple of questions: Isn't Sharrow S7 prefix? Also, which parts of NE are S7, I've always thought it to be S11. Alex t020 22-09-2004, 23:46 Originally posted by amhudson119 Just a quick couple of questions: Isn't Sharrow S7 prefix? Also, which parts of NE are S7, I've always thought it to be S11. Alex If you look at this map here : http://www.blundells.co.uk/search.asp - it gives you a rough idea of the post code boundaries. As you can see, S11 covers from the edge of Derbyshire right up to the city centre, ranging from Whirlow to Sharrow. Running all the way through it is Ecclesall Road and Ecclesall Road South, which as you can see must be a very long road so you can understand why I get annoyed at people assuming anything on Ecclesall Road = Ecclesall, when Ecclesall is actually miles away. To answer the second point, Nether Edge is mainly, if not all, S7. As far as I know it runs up to Brincliffe, which is mainly S11. ToryCynic 22-09-2004, 23:52 Originally posted by t020 If you look at this map here : http://www.blundells.co.uk/search.asp - it gives you a rough idea of the post code boundaries. As you can see, S11 covers from the edge of Derbyshire right up to the city centre, ranging from Whirlow to Sharrow. Running all the way through it is Ecclesall Road and Ecclesall Road South, which as you can see must be a very long road so you can understand why I get annoyed at people assuming anything on Ecclesall Road = Ecclesall, when Ecclesall is actually miles away. To answer the second point, Nether Edge is mainly, if not all, S7. As far as I know it runs up to Brincliffe, which is mainly S11. Cheers for the info, interestingly this area Parson Cross (S5) isn't on that map. Alex t020 23-09-2004, 12:26 Originally posted by amhudson119 Cheers for the info, interestingly this area Parson Cross (S5) isn't on that map. Alex It is. S5 is just North of the city centre. ToryCynic 23-09-2004, 19:35 Originally posted by t020 It is. S5 is just North of the city centre. No, I meant the actual place name Parson X http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v294/amhudson119/notonthemap.jpg Alex |