IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Deneside, EASTBOURNE, BN20 0HY

Houses at the northern end of a green. Peakdean Close goes off to the left.

Relatively modern houses are arranged around a green. Above are ones on Warren Lane.

Residential road that is part of the Downlands estate that was developed from the 1930s onwards. The road itself splits and loops around the large green in the middle. Deneside lies within a combe called Peak Dean and the field within it was known as Peakdean Laine according to East Dean's 1844 tithe map.

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.

Part of a private estate that was developed from the late 1920s onwards though was not completed until after the Second World War. The residential road runs from Windmill Lane in the south and joins with Warren Lane at the junction with The Brow. All of the area in view was once part of a field called Little Pasture according to Friston's 1848 tithe map.

Part of the modern estate that makes up the greater part of the village.

Small cul de sac off Michel Dene Road that was developed after the Second World War.

A view from the junction with The Link. This is the middle section of the road that snakes its way from Summer Down to the A259 below and was developed during the 1960s. The view also takes in the sea in the distance and the old Belle Tout lighthouse towards the centre of the image on the far horizon.

A cul de sac that runs from Deneside up to the end of the combe once known as Peak Dean. The road was constructed in two parts, the southern portion was developed after the Second world War and stopped at this point where Peakdean Farm had once existed. The farm was the only building on the Downs on the 1844 tithe map and survived until the 1970s when it was demolished and the northern part of the lane was developed. The houses in view to the left mark the site of the former farm buildings.

The sea can be seen on the horizon and in the centre of the view the lighthouse at Belle Tout can just be seen.