Local List of Heritage Assets directory

Red-brown brick church with stone dressings.

An inn and stables were opened on this site in 1834.

Originally built as a gymnasium in 1883 by George Fuller, it was converted to a
Synagogue in 1929-30 by Marcus Glass.

A small agricultural building likely to have been used as a storage barn with hay loft over and may have also later acted as the stable for the Hollingbury Park Manager’s horse and cart.

Originally built as the County Oak public house, for the new Hollingbury Estate as part of the post-war reconstruction of Brighton.

Two storey with attic detached property, dating to the mid 19th century.

There is mention of an alehouse in Hove as early as 1578, and a ‘Ship Inn’ was built
(or rebuilt) in 1702.

Tall flint wall. Coursed flint pebbles set in lime mortar.

Fire Station, opened 1926, and designed by Clayton & Black.

Two storey corner building with tiles to ground floor and rendered above.

These cottages currently provide 24 homes for former nurses and carers and were originally from the estate of Brighton philanthropist and engineer Sir John Howard as homes for convalescent nurses.

Cast iron railings bounding the west boundary to Kings Lawns.