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Coombe Terrace, BRIGHTON, BN2 4AD

The church moved to this location from Image]

Probably about the only time the terrace can be viewed without a multitude of parked cars obscuring the view. Late Victorian terraced housing on the A270.

Showing Halfords and Comet

This cycle lane in Brighton passes behind the bus stop, enabling cyclists to pass stationary buses more safely.

A former factory building that has now been converted into flats. It was built at the end of the First World War specifically to employ disabled war veterans and initially occupied by Oppenheimer's National Diamond Works. Opened in 1918 the venture lasted only a few years being hit by the post war depression and the death of Bernard Oppenheimer and was wound up around 1924. It later became the home of Dentsply, who manufactured false teeth, until 1991 when they too closed. After a few years standing empty the building was totally refurbished and converted to residential use around 2000. There is another on the southern side of Coombe Road of which this is an extension that is also standing but is current used as a storage facility.

Originally built as a tram depot between 1905-39 before becoming a trolley bus depot until 1962 and finally a bus depot which it remains today.

Originally built as Brighton Corporation tram depot building in 1901. Trams operated out of here until 1st September 1939 when they replaced by trolley buses which ran until 30 June 1961. After that building became part of Lewes Road bus depot which it remains as today. The original garages are still to the rear with some of the old rails still embedded in the concrete. Until recently the windows were still etched with the name Brighton Corporation Tramways but these have been removed to a local museum and replaced.

Located opposite Lewes Road retail park at the junction with Coombe Road