Originally built in 1901 as a bank, Nightingale House is within the Brighton Road conservation area.
All photos by Ian Mulcahy. E-mail crawleyoldtown@gmail.com
Saturday, 3 February 2018
SEVEN PICTURES: The Royal Oak
An early to mid 19th century public house with a single storey 1960's extension.
All photos by Ian Mulcahy. E-mail crawleyoldtown@gmail.com
All photos by Ian Mulcahy. E-mail crawleyoldtown@gmail.com
FIVE PICTURES: Rectory Farmhouse
Friday, 2 February 2018
SIX PICTURES: Ifield Steam Mill
MUCH MORE INFORMATION AND EXTRA PHOTOS AT
A substantial brick building circa 1835, with weatherboarding of the upper floors and decorative barge board at the gable end.
This has historic value because it once contained an early Beam Steam Engine. A separate engine house and some alterations were made in 1860.
The building is currently under conversion and windows have been blocked up with bricks at ground floor level.
All photos by Ian Mulcahy. E-mail crawleyoldtown@gmail.com
NINE PICTURES: Ifield Barn Theatre
A former barn and stables now converted into a theatre. The original local list description states that the barn dates from the 17th century. The brickwork of the single story stables suggests that this dates from at least the 18th century. The entrance foyer that links the two buildings is a post war extension.
The barn is adjacent to an historic village pond
All photos by Ian Mulcahy. E-mail crawleyoldtown@gmail.com
FIVE PICTURES: Brooklands
An example of a little altered late Victorian villa.
All photos by Ian Mulcahy. E-mail crawleyoldtown@gmail.com
THREE PICTURES: The Old Rectory
Ifield's rectory was built by 1830, probably by Reverend Spencer James Lewin who was Vicar of Ifield from 1790 to 1842 and also Rector of Crawley.
All photos by Ian Mulcahy. E-mail crawleyoldtown@gmail.com
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