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Bartholomew Square, BRIGHTON, BN1 1JS

title: A spin around Brighton Artist: Lauren Nickless Sponsor: Visit Brighton The snail was located at London Victoria Station for 1 month before moving to Brighton

The present Town Hall was built in 1830-2 by the town commissioners on the site of the former market in Bartholomews, the foundation stone being laid in April 1830 by T.R.Kemp . The building was designed in classical style by Thomas Cooper, in the form of a Greek cross but the southern wing was never erected because the necessary land could not be purchased. The Town Hall is now a listed building of four storeys, with giant fluted Ionic columns forming porticoes above the entrances. It has proved inadequate for the purposes of modern local government, however, and municipal offices have been scattered throughout the town centre for many years. http://www.mybrightonandhove.org.uk/page_id__8911_path__0p115p188p1685p.aspx

Originally 2 shops. Late C18 or early C19, combined in 1845. Stucco scored to imitate ashlaring. Roof of tile. Has various been a fishing tackle shop and a tailor's in the past. Grade II listed. The tattoo parlour next door is not a listed buildi and appears to be of later date. Northern Lights is described as a Scandinavian Bar and Kitchen.

Small alley linking the two streets but made famous by the film Quadrophenia as the place where Phil Daniels did something naughty with Leslie Ash. The actual small yard is to the right of Chris from Margate's graffiti, a spot often visited and left with plenty of graffiti to mark that visit. Turning left will take you to East Street.

Late C18, with late C19 or early C20 additions. Flints in pitch with painted brick dressings. Gambrel roof of tile. Now used as offices. Grade II listed.

Located on the corner of Little East Street the pub dates from the 1780s when it opened as the Star & Garter Hotel. During the 19th century it ran an advertising campaign where Dr Brighton recommended visiting for refreshment and the name stuck being initially applied to the hotel's bar and later to the whole building itself. The buildings looking out onto Little East Street include part of the Jurys Inn Waterfront Hotel on the left and council offices straight ahead. Both were built in the late 1980s as part of the same development.

Grade II listed. https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101381637-doctor-brightons-public-house-regency-ward

Looking towards the northern junction with Bartholomews. To the left is the eastern side of the town hall whose ground floor, partially obscured by the steps, once contained the town's police station.