Thames Water is still working to fix a huge water main that burst on Saturday, leaving thousands without water.

The 30in pipe burst at the Hogsmill sewage works at 7.30am, and left about 2,000 people with either low water pressure or no water at all.

A Thames Water spokeswoman said this morning: "The pipe is still being fixed as it's a large pipe and we have to work slowly and carefully to avoid it bursting again.

"Customers may well experience low pressure over the next couple of days as we work to fix the pipe."

Residents in Lower Marsh Lane, nearest to the sewage works, did not report loss of water.

The issue affected parts of Surbiton and Kingston - including the David Lloyd club in the Rotunda.

The sports centre was forced to close for six hours on saturday because of the burst.

A spokesman said: "The club reopened on Sunday and is currently operating as normal.

"We apologise for any inconveniences this may have caused our members.”

Flooding outside the waste treatment plant had subsided by Saturday evening.

James Giles was cycling through the area on Saturday, and took these pictures. 

Surrey Comet:

The flooded entrance to the Hogsmill water treatment works. Picture James Giles

He said: "At Lower Marsh Lane, there were two road closed signs, but the Berrylands end there was not a single sign to be seen.

"At the time, I assumed it was simply a little burst pipe, that was a small puddle, but after going through the first section of the route and around the corner, I realised it was much worse." 

Have you been affected? Call the newsdesk on 020 8722 6317 or email newsdesk@surreycomet.co.uk