IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Hillside Terrace, STEYNING, BN44 3GH

One of the few remnants of the former Gates's Brewery which was located on Jarvis Lane beyond the junction to the left. The brewery was established in the early 19th century and was known as Three Tuns Brewery for a while until it merged with neighbouring Mitchell's (See Image) in 1899 to become Steyning Breweries. This business lasted until 1927 when it was acquired by Rock Breweries of Brighton who appear to have closed the brewery and demolished the main buildings as no trace can be found on the 1932 OS map. This store and a former cottage on Jarvis Lane near the junction with High Street are all that remains.

Built in the early 19th century and located next to the site of the former Gates's Brewery and over the road from Image one of the few surviving buildings.

The current development dates from about 1993 and replaced St Andrew's Hall and a garage. However, the latter had been built on the site of a former brewery that had existed here from the early 19th century. On the 1876 OS map it was called Three Tuns Brewery but was later known as Gates's. In 1899 it amalgamated with Stovolds not too far away on the High Street becoming Steyning Breweries Ltd until 1927 when they were taken over by Brighton's Rock Brewery who appear to have closed both by the 1932 OS map. The only survivors of the brewery is an old cottage and a former malthouse, the latter located further up the hill on the corner of Castle Lane.

A former nonconformist chapel that was built in 1835 for the Countess of Huntingdon's evangelical church. It wasn't a success and was sold to the Wesleyans in 1843 who would remain here until 1878 when they moved to another premises on the High Street, see Image The building was taken on by Kilner & Burgess who used it as a mineral water bottling plant until 1883 when it was acquired by the Salvation Army and returned to religious use. In 1907 the chapel was taken over by the Plymouth Brethren who became the longest occupants finally closing the premises for worship in 1987. The building was converted into flats soon after. On the left is Chapel House originally known as Ambrose and along with its blue faced neighbour, Atherton, dates from the early 19th century.

Built after the First World War and located next to the junction with College Hill. The house was constructed after the numbering of High Street and thus does not possess one as the house to the left is Image the first number on the eastern side of the street.

There is a stone plaque above number one at the far end which gives a date of building which I could roughly make out as 1928. This makes sense as the previous building was one located with Gates's Brewery which closed in 1927. The brick work on the retaining wall in the foreground certainly looks older than that used by the houses. Beyond is Image

Built in the mid 19th century and once part of a former brewery complex that lined the north western part of the lane. The brewery was known as Gates's and was established in the early 19th century. In 1899 it amalgamated with Stovolds on the High Street to become Steyning Breweries which continued in operation until 1927 when that was purchased by Brighton's Rock Brewery who subsequently closed the buildings and transferred production elsewhere. Much of the former brewery was demolished except for this building, Image and the former brewery tap, Image All have now been converted into residential dwellings.

Located on the eastern corner of Jarvis Lane with Image beyond. The building seems to date from the 19th century and is currently occupied by a veterinary clinic.

A small development with houses on the northern and western side of a small green that was built in the 1970s on the site of a former nursery.