I'm so glad you picked up on that. It seemed to me that the front block, which contained superintendent's accommodation, offices and the basement (with the laundry equipment and so on) was effectively separate from the pools. However, I hadn't liked to suggest it, having no expertise in this field. As you say, it is clearly a self-contained and self-supporting entity.

I may have said it before, but Holy Trinity Schools, the library, Louise House and the pools form a group of buildings linked by the fact that they were built on glebe land (a field once known as Vicar's Field that extended up both sides of Thorpewood Avenue to Radlet Avenue) on plots made available by the vicar for socially valuable purposes. I am dismayed that there are some who have so little regard for the historical and social significance of this possibly unique group of buildings.