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Sheridan Terrace, HOVE, BN3 5AH

Residential street that runs like a crescent starting and finishing on Coleridge Street. Part of the Poets Corner district named after the roads than any bohemian lifestyle that was developed during the 1890s.

Running between the ends of Sheridan Terrace. The area is part of Poets Corner named after the roads rather than any bohemian lifestyle and was developed during the 1890s.

In the area known as Poet's Corner due to the street names all being named after poets rather than anything resembling a Bohemian lifestyle. Much of the housing is terraced built for the tradesman who serviced the great and good in the villas between Portland Road and the sea. Taken from the junction with Sheridan Terrace which runs in a crescent so the far eastern end is also a junction with the same street.

The current road runs in a loop off Coleridge Street with this section the northern segment. Named after Richard Brinsely Sheridan and part of the district known locally as Poets Corner due to the street names rather than any bohemian tendencies. Originally the eastern and western parts were constructed and known as Sheridan Place and Sheridan Street respectively with this section occupied by Salvation Army barracks until their demolition in the mid 1930s and replaced with these houses and flats before World War Two renaming the street in the process.

A residential street that runs between the eastern and western arms of Sheridan Terrace that was constructed in the early 1890s. Part of the modern Poets Corner district given due to their street names as opposed to any bohemian tendencies.

In the area known as Poet's Corner due to the street names all being named after poets rather than anything resembling a Bohemian lifestyle. Much of the housing is terraced built for the tradesman who serviced the great and good in the villas between Portland Road and the sea. The street's western junction is with Rutland Road and travels east to Sackville Road. The blocks of flats in view is Clarendon House.

When the street was built in the 1890s this corner was occupied by a laundry which continued in operation until the early 1960s when it became a depot. At some point the buildings were demolished and replaced with these flats. See http://regencysociety-jamesgray.com/volume16/source/jg_16_008.html for the original laundry and http://regencysociety-jamesgray.com/volume16/source/jg_16_009.html for the depot.

Currently home to Skerritts chartered accountants. The site was originally occupied by a school until the 1950s after which it became a works.

Located in the foyer of Image is one of the snowdogs from an art trail that was on display in the autumn of 2016, see Image