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Sussex Street, BRIGHTON, BN2 0GQ

Located on the corner of Sussex Street the public house opened in the late 1860s as the Millers Arms. Brighton Station can be seen in the far distance on the western side of the valley.

A residential street that runs between Sussex Street and Richmond Street that was developed in the 1870s and commemorates Taylor's Mill which stood at the top of Lennox Street adjacent to Sussex Street. It had been moved there in the 1840s from Kemp Town and was about to be moved again to the Warren Industrial School at Woodingdean when it collapsed in 1862.

Go through the gate and head a little north up West Drive. These villas were added between 1900-04 and overlook Queens Park which is to the right of the picture. The red brick Edwardian villas can fool you into thinking you are in Hove. Click on the link to take you to the next page. http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/232055

Head south down Windmill Street then east down Sussex Street. This is looking at its junction with Queens Park Road and is the opposite view to the one Bob Embleton took for this square. Click on the link to take you to the next page. http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/232042

Head south from The Walmer to the junction with Richmond Street. The western side was developed from 1870 onwards for those wishing to look over the ornamental gardens at Queens Park though this itself did not last long the eastern side was added in 1885 though built one storey less. Click on the link to take you to the next page. http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/232031

Head west up Richmond Street then south down Windmill Street. Developed from 1854 onwards and near the site of two windmills. One to the south called Taylor's Mill that collapsed in 1862 and the other to the east known as Clifton Mill as it had been moved from Clifton Gardens in 1837 which was demolished in 1862. Click on the link to take you to the next page. http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/232034

Tucked away on the corner of Marine View and Park Road Terrace is one of the few manufacturing centres left in the centre of the city. The Zylo Works were established by Malby & Co formed 1810, a London firm, after the First World War to manufacturer nameplates. The works were extended during the 1930s and became the headquarters of the firm during the Second World War when they moved all production here to escape the blitz. During the conflict they made items for aircraft and maintained close links with the aerospace industry after. Still producing nameplates today under the London Name Plate Company and still run by the same family. The factory was one of the few buildings to survive along with the terrace to the right when the area bounded by St John's Place, Carlton Hill, Upper Park Place and Sussex Street was cleared of slum housing in the 1960s. Carlton Place, whose nameplate can be seen in the foreground was one of the streets completely demolished and replaced with flats truncating the street in the process.