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New Church Road, HOVE, BN3 4AD

Grade II listed. http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-365600-jaipur-gate-in-gardens-of-no-19-

The Jaipur Gate was made for the Colonial and Indian Exhibition of 1886. It has stood in the grounds of Hove Museum & Art Gallery since 1926.

Located on the corner of Pembroke Gardens and built in 1876-77 as a private residence called Brooker Hall for the Vallance family. The family ceased using the building for residential purposes in 1914 and was subsequently used between 1917-19 as residential quarters for German POWs assigned to labour at the Hove Gas Works. On the death of the original owner's wife in 1924 the estate trustees favoured selling the house to Hove council as a museum which eventually occurred in 1925 and the museum opening to the public in 1927. To offset the cost the grounds on the eastern side of the house were sold to developers for housing. The structure in the garden is Jaipur Gateway commissioned as a gift for Queen Victoria by the Maharajah of Jaipur in 1886 and presented to the museum in 1926.

Standing in the museum's grounds with Pembroke Crescent behind. The gate was made in 1886 for the Colonial and Indian Exhibition at Kensington. It was donated to the museum in 1926 and stood in the eastern side of the grounds until 2004 when it was dismantled for renovation and returned last year. More info can be found at http://www.hove.virtualmuseum.info/jaipurgate.asp

See Image for a similar view without snow and a history.

Location: Hove Museum Sponsor: Joan and Jerry Cooper Designer: Sarah Arnett Max's design is based on patterns found in the Royal Pavilion though he is located at the entrance to Hove Museum whose gardens can be accessed at all times. The buggy is empty as its occupant has just decided to run off to find another dog with mum in hot pursuit. [Update 6 December - Auctioned for £22,000 - the highest amount] The snowdogs by the sea is a public art trail that will take place from 24 September to 27 November 2016 across Brighton involving 45 decorated snow dog sculptures 1.5m high that are placed around various parts of the city (Except number 45 which will be located on Platform 17 at Victoria Station in London). They are based on the story of 'The Snowman and the Snowdog' the follow up to The Snowman by Raymond Briggs. Briggs at least has some association with the city having taught at the Brighton School of Art, that later became part of Brighton Polytechnic, from 1961-86. He currently resides at Westmeston a small village located along the spring line of the South Downs about seven miles north of the city centre. The trail is co-ordinated by and will raise funds for the Martlets Hospice a local charity with each dog sponsored by a local business, agency or celebrity. At the beginning of December each dog will be auctioned off along with a set of snow puppies, smaller sculptures, that have been decorated by local schools and placed in museums and libraries [Update - Auction raised £337,000 on 6 December 2016]. For the other dogs see: Image #2 - Max Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image