IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
The Drills, High Street, LITTLEHAMPTON, BN16 4AD

Ivy is the nearest to the camera and is on the corner of Honey Lane.

Ivy Cottage (left) and Thorpe Cottage, on High Street; C18 and Grade II listed by Historic England: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1276846

Old lane leading south from the High Street onto what was once agricultural land. The lane is now a private road.

Heading down to the village centre around The Square.

Hotel on High Street, Angmering.

The building has only been a hotel since 2006, its origins date back to the 1570s when it was built as a rectory and remained in use until 1922 when it became a residential property renamed Glebe House. It was sold in the 1950s to the Vocation Order of Syon, renamed Syon House, and became a convalescent home for nuns until they departed in 1998. Extensive refurbishments occurred in the 19th century when the wooden framing was covered and again in the early part of this century to convert it into a luxury hotel. Viewed from the High Street.

Bow to the left, Salter to the right, built in the early 19th century.

Angmering is a large village between Littlehampton and Worthing just to the south of the A27 and about 1½ miles north of the English Channel. This view is at the junction of Arundel Road (left) and High Street (right).

Former coaching inn on The Square. Two rooms downstairs: left, dining, right, drinking, with central counter, old village photos on walls, large open fireplace and some old wooden beams; accommodation. Cask ales on offer: Fuller's London Pride, Greyhound Amber Eyes & Old Village. The building is C18, and Grade II listed by Historic England: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1027684

A 15th century timber and brick building built back from the main village street unlike many other of the older houses on this street. Probably a former farmhouse, the driveway to the left was once known as Chants Lane and perhaps accessed the fields to the rear.