Local List of Heritage Assets directory

Previously forming part of the Wick Estate and used for brick manufacture, the area was developed to the designs of Charles Busby.

Two storey flint cobble, brick and render former coach house, with hipped roof.

Two storey flint cobble building with painted brick dressings.

Three storeys, with rendered elevation and parapet, the pub is first mentioned in street directories in 1867.

Pair of historic gate piers; no longer in use or attached to associated property.

L-shaped range of former agricultural buildings, forming a yard.

Two storey knapped flint building with red brick dressings and pitched tiled roof.

Long, low form, with flint and brick walls and a slate roof. The building is believed to be the longest surviving barn in England, although built in phases. It is in total 19 bays in length.

Built in brick with contrasting ashlar to the canted bays and detailing.

There was a public house in this location by 1854, when Peter Akehurst was landlord. The pub was owned by Brighton Brewery from 1871 until 1900 when Tamplin’s took the premises over.

The building was constructed in 1909 as Portslade Fire Station. White glazed brick with terracotta dressings and hipped roof.

A modest, yet well-executed example of a late 19th century church, which has been relatively sensitively part-converted to community use.