Sarre post office, with postmistress Mrs Smith — also 1911
Panorama looking from Sarre's "new" post office along Ramsgate road towards Crown, before new Margate road
Sarre fork after new road towards St Nicholas / Birchington / Margate (current A28) was built
Sarre Court hotel & country club
Crown Inn, a.k.a. the Cherry Brandy house. Here "the old coaching house", catering to the new trend: cyclists.
Charles Dickens room in Crown Inn, Sarre
The King's Head, another 'halfway house'. Although Wikipedia says "In the United Kingdom, 'halfway house' usually refers to a place where people with mental disorders, victims of child abuse, orphans, or teenage runaways can stay", the OED shows that at this time it simply meant "an inn midway between two towns" — in this case presumably Canterbury and Ramsgate.
Postcard showing the "old" windmill and the Crown Inn with its claim to fame, "visited by (Charles) Dickens, (Henry) Irving, (John Lawrence) Toole, etc."
Mill house and (defunct) mill, c.1930. "Sweeps" is the Kentish word for a windmill's sails. Cranbrook Mill is "possibly the finest Windmill in the land" — Grade 1 listed and the tallest smock mill in the UK.