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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.
Preston Circus, Brighton Fire Station, Brighton
Purpose-built fire station, constructed in 1938 by Graeme Highet in Portland Stone and brick.
Preston Drove, Blakers Park Clock Tower, Brighton
Free-standing red brick and iron clock tower, 50 feet in height, and constructed in 1896.
Preston Drove, Blakers Park, Brighton
A good example of a late 19th century public park, which retains much of its original design and character.
Preston Road, 2, The Joker, Brighton
Two storey with attic public house. Red brick (painted to ground floor) with shallow hipped slate roof.
Preston Road, 201 to 205 odd, Brighton
Two to three storey buildings, with shops to ground floor.
Preston Road, 201 to 205 odd, Brighton
Two to three storey buildings, with shops to ground floor.
Queen’s Park Road, 175, The Islingword Inn, Brighton
Mid 19th century Victorian building. Indicated on the maps as a public house, its architectural style and size suggests it likely also operated as an hotel.
Queen’s Park Road, Orchard Day Nursery (Queen’s Park Methodist Church), Brighton
Methodist Church, now nursery (Queen’s Park Loft).
Queen’s Road, 59, The Royal Standard, Brighton
The Royal Standard is mentioned in street directories from at least 1859, when J Saunders was landlord.
Queen’s Road, 69-70, Queen’s Head, Brighton
Three storey late 19th century frontage. Rendered elevations, roof concealed by parapet. Timber pub frontage with black and gold fascia reading ‘Whisky, Blender, Wine and Brandy Shipper.
Queensbury Mews, French Reformed Church, Brighton
French Reformed Church, built by local architect J.G.Gibbins in 1887-8 to serve the
French speaking population and visitors to Brighton.
Richmond Place, 33 (former Richmond Hotel), Brighton
1931 by J.L. Denman in a Neo-Georgian style as one of a number of hotels Denman was commissioned to design for the Kemp Town Brewery.