Local List of Heritage Assets directory

Sellaby House is of two storeys, with flint-faced elevations and pitched slate roofs.

Built in 1912/13 to the designs of Samuel Bridgman Russell FRIBA, a Scottish architect based in London, as the Brighton, Hove and Sussex Grammar School.

Hove Cemetery opened in 1882, at which point the chapels, a lodge, gateway and boundary walls were constructed, predominantly in flint.

Hove Cemetery opened in 1882, at which point the chapels, lodge, gateway and boundary walls were constructed, predominantly in flint.

The formerly agricultural area was consecrated in 1882, when the churchyard at St Andrew’s Church was reaching capacity.

Formerly part of the Stanford Estate and used for market gardening and agricultural land, the land was purchased by Hove Borough Council for use as a public park on 30 October 1899.

The Recreation Ground opened in 1891. It was the first public open space in Hove,
and was provided primarily for children.

Built in 1872 to 1875 by John Hill in an Early English gothic style.

A good example of a gardens of its type, largely retaining its mid 19th century design

The earlier buildings are all of red brick with large white-painted windows, in Queen Anne Revival style.

Range of farm buildings, now residential.

Small single storey building built of field flints with red brick dressings beneath a steeply pitched clay-tiled roof, with additional entrance porch.