• Skip to content
My Brighton and Hove pebble logo
  • Contact us
  • Donate
  • Contribute
My Brighton and Hove
The award-winning people’s history of our city
  • Home
  • About
  • Places
  • Topics
  • People
  • Tours
  • Areas
  • City insights
  • Local history Q&A
You are here: HomenextPlacesnextListed buildings

Listed buildings

A listed building is one which has been placed on the Statutory List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest. A listed building may not be demolished, extended or altered without special permission from the local planning authority who typically consult the relevant central government agency, particularly for significant alterations to the more notable listed buildings. This selection will illustrate the fact that not all 'listed buildings' are what you would expect.

PAGE:12Next >
  • 47 Old Steine (previously 49)

    47 Old Steine (previously 49)

    18th/19th century All of the buildings in the block are Grade II listed, although number 47 which is the offices of ...
  • 87 London Road:Grade II

    87 London Road:Grade II

    Only residential house This is now a terraced house, though it was designed as detached; it is the only remaining residential ...
  • 9-12 Charles Street: Grade II

    9-12 Charles Street: Grade II

  • Brighton and Preston Cemetery:Entrance gates and lodge

    Brighton and Preston Cemetery:Entrance gates and lodge

    The Entrance Gates The entrance gate to Brighton and Preston Cemetery forms part of a screen of five bays of buff ...
  • Clifton Hill Coach House: Grade II

    Clifton Hill Coach House: Grade II

    A rare architectural gem The Coach House was built in 1852 for the owner of No 5 Powis Villas, Mr J ...
  • Freemasons Tavern: Grade II

    Freemasons Tavern: Grade II

    Masonic references in the decoration Brighton and Hove has a long history of freemasonry, but it is unclear what the actual ...
  • Ginnett family tomb in Woodvale Cemetery

    Ginnett family tomb in Woodvale Cemetery

    Click on each individual photo to open a large version in a new window. Click again for full screen view. One ...
  • K6 style telephone kiosk: Powis Square

    K6 style telephone kiosk: Powis Square

    First public telephone kiosk 1920 The first standard public telephone kiosk introduced by the Post Office was produced in concrete in ...
  • Masonic Centre

    Masonic Centre

  • Mid 19th century lamp posts: Grade II

    Mid 19th century lamp posts: Grade II

    Church designed by Busby St. George’s Church was designed by the architect Charles Augustus Busby for Thomas Read Kemp M.P. in ...
  • Middle Street Synagogue: Exterior Grade II

    Middle Street Synagogue: Exterior Grade II

    First Jewish community The first known Jewish inhabitant of Brighton was Israel Samuels who was recorded as a resident in 1766/7. ...
  • Middle Street Synagogue: Interior Grade II*

    Middle Street Synagogue: Interior Grade II*

    See the exterior of Middle Street Synagogue here Opened in 1875 The Middle Street Synagogue replaced the Devonshire Place synagogue, once the ...
  • Palmeira Mansions: Grade II*

    Palmeira Mansions: Grade II*

    Built in 1883-84 Architect H.J. Lanchester’s twin blocks of four-storey Italianate houses, Palmeira Mansions, form the north side of Palmeira Square, ...
  • Pavilion Theatre and Booking Office

    Pavilion Theatre and Booking Office

    Originally The Corn Exchange supper room The Corn Exchange was built in 1803-8 by William Porden. It was erected for the ...
  • Portslade Railway Station

    Portslade Railway Station

  • Rottingdean Windmill: Grade II

    Rottingdean Windmill: Grade II

    Erected in 1802 Rottingdean Windmill stands to the west of the village on Beacon Hill, approached from Marine Drive, and is ...
  • Seafront shelter Western Esplanade: Grade II

    Seafront shelter Western Esplanade: Grade II

    Erected in mid 19th century The shelter was erected in the mid 19th century and reseated and restored in the late ...
  • St Margaret's Church:Grade II

    St Margaret's Church:Grade II

    Built in 1897 The lych gate at St Margaret’s Church Rottingdean was built in 1897 in memory of the Revd Arthur ...
  • St Margaret's Place: Grade II

    St Margaret's Place: Grade II

    Formerly Regency Cottages St Margaret’s Place, which is off Cannon Place was built in the 1820s and originally called Regency Cottages. ...
  • St Nicolas: Portslade

    St Nicolas: Portslade

    An important village A Roman road ran from north to south through the area which later became Portslade. A village began ...
  • St Stephen's School: Borough Street

    St Stephen's School: Borough Street

    Built in 1855 St Stephen’s House Grade II as it is now, was built in 1855 for Father George Wagner who ...
  • Statue of Queen Victoria marking her Diamond Jubilee

    Statue of Queen Victoria marking her Diamond Jubilee

    Low relief bronze panels on the marble plinth show allegorical figures representing Commerce and Science and Art.
  • The Chatfield Fountain

    The Chatfield Fountain

  • The Meeting House: Grade II*

    The Meeting House: Grade II*

    Multi-purpose space The Meeting House at the University of Sussex was designed by Sir Basil Spence, and completed in 1966. It ...
PAGE:12Next >
Places
  • Car parks
  • Cemeteries
  • Churches & places of worship
  • Cinemas
  • Civic buildings
  • Clocks
  • Clubs
  • Entertainment
  • Farms
  • Hotels
  • Houses
  • Landmarks and attractions
  • Listed buildings
  • Local List of Heritage Assets
  • Maps
  • Markets
  • Mills
  • Museums
  • Offices
  • Parks and gardens
  • Pubs
  • Restaurants and cafes
  • Schools
  • Seafront
  • Shops and businesses
  • Sports
  • Starred Listed Buildings
  • Streets
  • Theatres
  • Transport
  • Twittens
  • Universities and colleges
  • Utilities
Share this
Share on Facebook
Facebook
Tweet about this on Twitter
Twitter
Pin on Pinterest
Pinterest
Share on Tumblr
Tumblr
Email this to someone
email
  • Terms of use
  • Privacy
  • Accessibility
  • Admin login
Website by CommunitySites
  • Archived by the British Library
    Archived by the British Library
Like this site on Facebook