IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Leyfield, HASSOCKS, BN6 9DA

A small cup de sac added around the late 1960s/early 1970s that runs north from Church Lane. The estate was built on a former field known as The Butts according to Albourne's 1839 tithe map, the name is commemorated by Image which lie to the east.

A row of single storey 19th century agricultural cottages on the B2118 named after the field that once stood to the rear and now occupied by a cul-de-sac called Leyfield. the traffic lights in the distance marks the junction with the B2116.

A bee collects pollen from a daisy on the eastern verge of the B2118.

Kind of emphasises the boundary between the older part of Albourne, once known as Albourne Street, and the newer 20th century part of the village. Twitten itself is an old Sussex name for a narrow alley which the route becomes beyond the car in the distance forming a path to London Road.

Looking towards the junction with London Road. The houses on the immediate right is a fir lay recent addition whilst the building further on containing two properties was constructed during the 1970s both on the former site of Hazeldens Nurseries.

An infill development being built on the old car park for the former Kings Head Inn which is now Image The car park itself was once a small field called Home Close according to Albourne's 1839 tithe map.

Located to the south of Image and north of Image and dating from the 16th century. All the cottages lining the road from the south of The Twitten were originally part of Albourne Street believed to have been created as a settlement around the 15th-16th century by the lords of the manor of Bishopshurst, who resided at what is now Bishops Place to the south of the village.

Much change of usage is in evidence here. The road in the foreground up to 1990 was the A23(T) which has now been superseded by the dual carriageway which runs to the west. The building in the background was originally an inn. Built in 1938 by A.B.Peckham to cater for the growing motoring trade. Taken from the junction with the B2116 looking west.

The building is believed to have originated as a late medieval hall house which was rebuilt in the 1660s and restored in the 1930s. It is located on the old village street on the eastern side north of Image All the cottages lining the road from the south of The Twitten were originally part of Albourne Street believed to have been created as a settlement around the 15th-16th century by the lords of the manor of Bishopshurst, who resided at what is now Bishops Place to the south of the village.