"The Upper Leas gardens at the top of the cliffs at Folkestone, and the Lower Leas gardens along the foot of the cliffs, were created by Lord Radnor in the late 19th century in order to attract Victorian holidaymakers to the town. He also built a water-balance lift in 1885 to transport promenaders nearly 50m from top to bottom – and vice versa. This did not cater for people in bath chairs, however, so the Folkestone Council decided to construct a new path – known as the Zigzag Path – up (or down) the face of the cliff.
Following the successful construction of Pulhamite features in Ramsgate and other seaside towns over the previous few years, the contract was awarded to James Pulham and Son ... Work began in June 1920, and it opened in June 1921.
The path is in five sections, and covers a substantial vertical area of about 75 metres across and 50 metres high. It incorporates steps, seats, plant pockets, low walls, and with tunnels, arches and caves at each turn. It is still in remarkably good condition, although some of the Pulhamite facing to the top sections of the path have by now been badly affected by the erosion of the sea air. Look carefully, and one can even find one or two ‘Pulham faces’ inscribed into the facing of the ‘rocks’."
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