IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Tudor Close, WORTHING, BN14 0UH

Despite its closeness to Worthing the village still retains a number of shops and services. In view here on the left hand side of the road are the village shoe shop and a tearoom called Julia's Kitchen which serve rather nice breakfasts. The junction with Cross Lane is also on the left.

A cul de sac leading off Nepcote Lane that was developed during the 1960s.

Lying opposite the junction with Cross lane and near Image For many years this was the site of the old village forge which continued in operation until the early 1990s. The old flint building was then completely refurbished and turned into a bar and later the current restaurant.

Annulus finial - 2 arms; WSCC parish halo by the UC road, in parish of Findon (Arun District), junction of Nepcote Lane with Stable Lane. To be surveyed Milestone Society National ID: SX_TQ1208

See also http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1987930 .

Small cottage dating from the 18th century. In the distance is the junction with Nepcote Lane.

Sign at the erstwhile Post Office in Findon.

This has been a public open space since the mid 1970s and is located off Nepcote Lane behind The Square. Prior to that the green had been a pond belonging to Findon Farm whose old farmhouse can still be seen on Horsham Road. All that survives from the pond is the flint wall in view which had been built across the middle of it in order to separate the private use of the farm and the public use to those livestock being herded up and down Nepcote Lane. The section of the pond beyond the wall is now used as a car park. The farm survived in the centre of the village until the early 1960s when it closed and its surrounding fields were sold off and subsequently developed into housing estates. This parcel of land was initially purchased by the local Catholic diocese in order to build a church. However, this was not forthcoming and the diocese eventually found a larger piece of land to build a convent. The land was put on the market again with planning permission for a couple of dwellings whereupon the locals decided to club together to save what had become the last green open space in the village and subsequently succeeded in 1973. The village sign in view was added to the green in 1977.

Linking the main village street with Cross Lane. The path still follows its ancient course which was once defined by field boundaries rather than houses.