Municipal Borough of Malden and Coombe, Former administrative district in southwestern London, England.

The Municipal Borough of Malden and Coombe was an administrative district in southwestern London with defined boundaries and its own local government. New Malden Town Hall served as the administrative center, where local services and municipal affairs were managed for the community.

The district was established in 1866 under the Local Government Act, separating from Kingston upon Thames parish to become its own administrative area. Initially governed by a local board of 12 members, it remained independent until the middle of the 20th century.

The borough adopted its coat of arms in 1936 with the Latin motto 'Ducit Amor Oppidi', expressing residents' love for their community. This symbol became a representation of local pride and the sense of belonging that connected people who lived here.

Today this area is part of the Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames, so visitors interested in the history can access records and information through the current council offices. Local archives and historical documents provide details about how the area operated during its time as an independent borough.

The area merged with Surbiton in 1965 and became part of the Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames following a major government reorganization. This consolidation was part of a broader restructuring that brought together several smaller districts into one larger administrative body.