IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Warren Lane, EASTBOURNE, BN20 0HA

Viewed from the southern end of the lane that heads northwards along the eastern brow of the hill and joins The Ridgeway at the junction with The Brow. The road was laid out in the late 1920s and developed intermittently before the Second World War. Beyond the hedge on the right is the junction with Image whilst further up to the left is another with Windmill Lane.

A residential road part of the Downlands estate that was originally laid out in the late 1920s and developed intermittently up to the Second World War and completed after. The road heads east from Warren Lane then turns north and follows the slope down to Deneside. The hill beyond is Mill Down.

A small cul de sac off Windmill Lane laid out in the late 1920s but not developed until after the war. The close lies in part of an old field called Standard Island according to East Dean's 1844 tithe map which was part of another field over the parish boundary called Friston Field, according to Friston's 1848 tithe map. However, the 1876 OS map marks the field as Standard Island though it disappears from all maps thereafter.

Much of the village north of the A259 is a private estate that began to develop during the 1920s but was not completed until the 1970s. This view is taken from the A259 at the junction of Cophall Lane and looks towards the roofscapes in the foreground based around Wnethill Close and Sussex Gardens, then beyond rises a little to those houses that straddle Michel Dene Road, followed by another row that line Hillside, and are completed on the peak by those based in Warren Lane.

Located opposite the junction with Upper Street and dating back to at least the 18th century possibly earlier. As the name suggests it was the former village forge.

The busy main road from Eastbourne to Seaford and Lewes dips down through East Dean, skirting the old village, then climbs twisting and steep to Friston.

The name of the A259 between the junction with Upper Street in East Dean and Jevington Road in Friston. The bend and small section to the left beyond form the old parish boundary between the two villages before it heads northwards.