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Local List of Heritage Assets directory
Check if a building, park or garden is locally listed. Get more information about the local listing and what this means.
How to use this directory
Check if a building, park or garden is locally listed. Get more information about the local listing and what this means.
Use the search bar, asset type and location menus to find specific listings.
Marine Drive, Marine Gate, Brighton
1937 to 1939 by Wimperis, Simpson & Guthrie. Designed in a U-shape to allow all flats to have a seaview.
Marlborough Street, 21 and 22, Brighton
Two modest early-Victorian terraced houses faced in stucco.
Meadow Close, 1 to 8 Court Ord Cottages, Rottingdean
Terrace of two storey with attic cottages, built 1896.
Middleton Grove, 11 Portland Road, Hove
A two-storey detached red brick building with accommodation in the attic, facilitated by the large roof and a semi-basement to the street.
Mile Oak Road, 277 to 283 (odd), Portslade
Terrace of early 20th century two storey houses, with rendered elevations and a hipped clay tile roof.
Mile Oak Road, 479 and 481, Portslade
Mile Oak Farm was bought by Brighton Corporation in January 1890, and a pumping station built there in 1900 to the designs of James Johnston, waterworks engineer.
Montefiore Road, 2, Montefiore Hospital (former Hannington’s Depository), Hove
Imposing red brick and render building with corner domed turret.
Montefiore Road, 36, The Grace Eyre Foundation (Former United Methodist Church), Hove
Flint church with buff brick and Bath stone dressings and a tiled roof, built 1904-5 to designs of E.J. Hamilton.
Montgomery Street, 33, The Poets Corner, Hove
Public house, original building built 1886 and contemporary with the houses on Montgomery Street yet of contrasting architectural style.
Montpelier Road, 17, Brighton
Terraced house, built c.1825, and forming part of a group of similar detailed properties with numbers 14 to 16 (listed grade II).
Montpelier Road, First Church of Christ Scientist, Brighton
Originally a house built c.1850, the building was substantially remodelled and enlarged to form a chapel for the First Church of Christ Scientist in 1921 by Clayton & Black.
Napoleonic Building, former Preston Barracks Lewes Road Brighton
The building is rectangular in plan, two storeys under a series of hipped slated roofs.