IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Paddockhall Road, HAYWARDS HEATH, RH16 1HA

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.

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.

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.

A 16th century farmhouse that predates the town and is now surrounded by estates built on its former fields. The house is marked on a 1638 estate map.

A cul de sac off Culross Avenue that was built in the 1970s in the grounds of a 19th century house called Lucas Grange.

Currently a cul de sac off Paddockhall Road that was developed in the 1960s though the road itself is much older having originally been marked out on the 1874 OS map where it is shaped like a crescent and has a southern junction with Butlers green Road adjacent to Image and now occupied by a house called Wychperry Bower that was built between the wars. By the 1897 edition the road had been reduced to its current length though no building took place along it until the 1960s.

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

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.

The northern section of the residential road that was developed in the 1960s and runs between Paddockhall Road and Lucastes Avenue, with the junction with the latter in view.

Linking Muster Green North to Market Place and named after a farm dating back to the 16th century which still stands at the southern end of the road. The section in view is the northern end and contains some mid 19th century properties which originally formed an early centre of commercial activity around the station. Some of the villas from same period still stand on the western side but many have been replaced by flats and offices on the eastern side. The new building to the right is the town's job centre.