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Great Heathmead, HAYWARDS HEATH, RH16 1FD

A gated estate off Milton Road built in the late 1980s.

A gated estate off Paddockhall Road that was built in the 1960s in the grounds of a Victorian house called Winnals which itself was built in a former field called Front meadow according to Cuckfield's 1843 tithe map. There are six blocks in total all named after noted exponents of English literature, the one in view is Byron House.

Part of the gyratory system on the western side of the station and much changed from its origin as a residential cul de sac laid out during the last quarter of the 19th century. It became a through road when Harlands Road was built in the late 1950s and widened in the 1970s first losing the 19th century housing to Milton House, the office block on the right, then losing more to the left on the construction of Image

Built in 1965 and located next to the junction with Milton Road.

Located near the junction of Boltro Road and Paddockhall Road and built around 2002 on the old site of the town's police station and court. Beyond is Haywards Heath telephone exchange.

Caffyns have been in the motor vehicle industry since 1904 previously being gasfitters and electrical engineers in Eastbourne. They have branches all over Sussex with this one occupying an art deco premises opposite the station from which this picture was taken from platform 4.

Built in the 1860s and once known as Holly House, it has been extended to the rear and converted into flats. Beyond is the junction with Milton Road.

Located opposite the western entrance of Haywards Heath station, it was opened around 1842 as the original Station Inn and is now the only surviving building of the original cluster built around the station. It went through a variety of names including Station Hotel, Goldings Hotel, Hayworthe Arms Hotel until the 1980s when it was converted not offices, renamed Zenith House after the insurance company moved in and changed to Hayworthe House when they moved out.

Website: http://www.placesforpeopleleisure.org/centres/the-dolphin/?m=0

A cul de sac off Lucastes Avenue which initially contained three cottages built between the wars including Culross Cottage whose timber framed gable can be seen on the right from which the road was named in the 1970s.