IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Grange Road, LEWES, BN7 1TU

Looking up the cobbled street towards the junction with High Street. The opposite view to this Image which also has all the information you need to know about this street.

From Lewes District Council's website http://www.lewes.gov.uk/leisure/1808.asp "Keere Street, a favourite location for TV and film companies, is also well worth a look. This twitten is a steep cobbled byway linking the town centre to Southover. Flanked by picturesque cottages and with the beamed 15th century bookshop, the street marks the boundary of the medieval town with a fragment of the wall lying behind the houses on the east side. Tradition says that George IV, while Prince of Wales, drove a coach and four down Keere Street for a wager." And from Lewes Town Council's website http://www.lewes-town.co.uk/infopage.asp?infoid=298 "Keere Street (the street of locksmiths) was partly built on the dry ditch of the town wall. The central watercourse was paved with water-rolled flints (petrified kidneys)."

This hall on the High Street was completed in 1868, replacing an earlier building from 1797.

Built in the 15th century and jutting out at all angles it has been a second-hand bookshop for over 40 years specialising mainly in old children's books. Located on the corner of High Street and Keere Street it has an old milestone on the outside wall giving the mileage to the Standard in Cornhill, Westminster Bridge and Brighthelmstone.

Victorian houses on the northern side of Grange Road. The rest of the housing on this side of the road was added later.

Taken from the junction with Antioch Street looking east.

In view is the length of the whole street though its medieval course is believed to have continued beyond the ivy clad wall at the far end.

On the junction of High Street and Rotten Row. The toll house would have covered the Lewes to Brighton turnpike now the A27.