Local List of Heritage Assets directory

A Neo-Georgian style hospital, built in 1935.

A modern design of a place of worship. The kidney-shaped and oval sections are formed of concrete blocks laid vertically, without windows, to form starkly unperforated walls softened through their sinuous forms.

Three storey English bond red-brown brick building with curved frontage fronting the corner of Elm Grove and Islingword Road.

Two and three storey (with converted attic) detached building, located at the junction of Elm Grove and Queen’s Park Road.

Boundary stone, set to back of pavement against boundary to Elm Grove Primary School.

One of nine remains Brighton Board Schools, which are all consistent in their design by Thomas Simpson.

Built in 1894 as St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, the building was designed by local architect, Herbert Buckwell, the son of a ship owner and brewer of 36 Egremont Place.

The current site of Falmer Station is situated on the down (eastbound) platform side.

Flint wall with brick dressings, between the pathway to the playing fields and Burnes Vale. Originally the boundary wall to Rottingdean School.

Long, low barn, which at one end abuts Challoners Mews. The cart lodge is located at the other end of the barn. The building appears to be shown on the 1839 tithe map.

The Freehold Burial Ground was given to the Brighton Synagogue congregation in 1826 by T.R.Kemp for use as its cemetery.

Knapped flint Baptist Church with terracotta dressings.