IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Bishop Lane, HENFIELD, BN5 9DG

A cul de sac off High Street that provides access to one of the village's free car parks as well as a few residences at the western end. Viewed at dusk.

The building was opened in 1967 on the site of a former doctor's surgery and is located on the corner of Bishops Lane. Barclays had previously occupied Image out of shot to the right.

Accessed off the High Street via Bishop Lane and one of two in the village which were free until April when Horsham District Council decided to make them pay and display. The building at the far end is the village library.

Built in the late 19th century initially as the home and business premises of a local solicitor. During the early part of the 20th century the upstairs became the local telephone exchange where it remained until moving to its current site in Coopers Way during the 1960s. By that point the downstairs had become a bank occupied by Barclays until moving across the road to Image in 1967. Lloyds took over and remained here until closing the branch in 2016 leaving the downstairs currently empty. Upstairs meanwhile has once more become a solicitors office.

The main bus stop in the village is also home to its public lavatories though don't get caught short on a Sunday as they are not open on that day. Built after the Second World War with the footpaths either side leading to the Library Car Park.

Built in the late 19th century as a pair of semi-detached houses that were later converted into shops. Highclere on the left was originally a hairdressers before becoming a bakery currently occupied by local chain Truffles. Thorndene to the right became a dental surgery, then also a bakery, then a branch of Alliance & Leicester before closing around 2005. It briefly became a branch of Santander but is now a bookmakers.

Built as a private house in the early part of the 20th century before conversion into a dental surgery in the last five years.

Located at the western end of Bishops Lane and accessed via a series of public footpaths from both Cagefoot Lane and Church Street. The scout troop in Henfield are acknowledged as the oldest in Britain having formed in 1907 in the immediate aftermath of Baden Powell's Brownsea Island jamboree. The troop originally met in a barn but outgrew it by 1920 and this moved to a building in Cagefoot Lane. They moved here in 1930 when the owner of the land, Frank Clarke, donated the small field in perpetuity to the troop. The current hut dates from the 1960s and has now reached the end of its working life and the troop are in the process of raising £150,000 needed to replace it. Their time, however, is limited as it has been estimated that the deterioration is becoming so rapid that the hut will be unuasable within two years and they are still some way off their target. Viewed at dusk.