The residents of Inner Halsdon Avenue celebrated the closing day of the Paris Olympic Games with their own version.
In an afternoon of festivities and challenges such as bowls and golf were set up on the street and front gardens.
An opening ceremony featured a runner with a mock Olympic torch, and following the competition, a community bring food to share tea party was held.
A true international flair was added by Aritz Munoz, a Spanish visitor to the road, who scooped the gold medal for the best overall performance.
The silver and bronze medals were bestowed upon Lydia Stimson and Alan Griffin respectively, whilst the other games saw a variety of winners.
Independent judges, Pam and Brian Hampson presented the prizes, which ranged from skittles to netball, golf to obstacle course, and included an Olympic anagram and a fashion award for the Snazziest Dresser for an Olympic Party.
A collection bucket, introduced to cover the event costs, raised more than £150.
The money was given to the charity Exmouth Friends in Need.
Lead organiser, Ted Draper, stated that he was delighted that so many neighbours and their families turned out and competed.
He said: "It was an ideal way to get together and have a bit of fun."
The event not only brought a small touch of international sports to Inner Halsdon Avenue, but it also fostered a communal spirit amongst its residents.
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