Getting to you here
Stubbington, Titchfield and Hill Head are villages with real lanes between them. Peel Common sits toward the airfield. A car on the sea wall at Hill Head is in the weather. A car in Titchfield village may be on a street that was not built for a wide van. Say which.
Inside PO14
Hill Head. The shore, the sailing club, and a car park that takes the wind. Sand and pebbles in the bead after a gale. Jack on tarmac, not on shingle.
Titchfield Haven. The reserve, the shore path, and a small car park. Visitors notice the puncture as they return. Soft ground after rain.
Titchfield. The village, the square, and streets that narrow without warning. A fitting here needs the vehicle somewhere a jack will sit. A square full of cars is not that place on a Saturday.
Titchfield Common. The spread of streets toward Fareham. More room than the village. Driveway jobs are the usual call.
Stubbington. Between Hill Head and Fareham. Village shops and estate roads. Kerbs on the tighter corners. An ordinary, busy little ground.
Peel Common. Toward the airfield and the waste ground. Vans as much as cars. Say if the vehicle is a commercial; the torque changes.
Meon. A hamlet, not a parade. The job is a house or a lane. Give the house. There is no shop to use as a mark.
The shore and the village streets both take a van, if you say which you are on.
A gale at Hill Head is not a Saturday in Titchfield. The first line should make that obvious.