IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Barn Close, HASSOCKS, BN6 9DG

Cul-de-sac off The Street built in the postwar period.

A cul de sac off The Street built in the 1970s. This area of Albourne is known as Albourne Green.

Dating from the 17th century and one of the few surviving buildings that were built around what was Albourne Green.

Built in 1977 to replace an older hall that had been in use since the 1920s. The path on the left leads to Image

Viewed from The Street. Built in the late 1970s to replace an older hall in Henfield Road.

The former village post office which closed in 1977. Behind it are some of the houses that can be found in Image

The houses on the left are Yew Trees and Firbank respectively whilst those to the right belong to the Hunters Mead estate.

Viewed from the entrance to Image Ash Cottage is on the left whilst that on the right is Hackhurst. To the immediate east of the latter is Image

The cottage dates from the 17th century and would have been built adjacent to the old Albourne Green. Now located at the junction of the B2116 and service road to Image

The B2116 that runs through the northern end of the village. Originally the Albourne was split into three distinct parts, a small cluster of houses around the church to the south, Albourne Street that lay around the junction of Church Lane and The Street, and this part, Albourne Green, which lay around the road to Henfield. The coming of the London-Brighton turnpike then main road meant the latter two eventually coalesced to formed the current village of Albourne. The brick wall on the right is the former village pound constructed in the 17th century and restored in the mid 1980s. Taken from the junction with The Street.