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Turners Mill Close, HAYWARDS HEATH, RH16 1NL

A residential road linking Penland Road to Harlands Road and constructed in the 1960s as part of the Harlands estate.

A cul de sac off Burrell Road named after the former watermill that was located nearby. It occupies a former field called Barn Meadow that once lay adjacent to Image until the current estate was built during the 1990s.

Dating from the late 16th century and now buried within a residential estate built upon the fields it once farmed. The building on the left is Harlands Barn and dates from the 16th century but has now been converted to residential use.

The name derives from nearby Penland Farm. Penland Close is at the right.

A residential estate built in the mid 1960s with this section occupying the former spot of two mill ponds that once belonged to Bridger's Mill, see Image Also, see Image for the northern part.

Running between Blacombe Road to the north and Blunts Wood Road to the south the road along with much of the adjacent housing was developed in the 1960s on land formerly belonging to Harlands Farm. The dip would have once contained a small stream which fed the former millponds of nearby Bridger's Mill.

Small cul de sac off Bridgers Mill built in the 1990s on the site of a former field called Barn Meadow which was once overlooked by Image

This section links Turners Mill Road and Burrell Road. The bridleway is the remnant of a former medieval highway that linked Cuckfield to Lindfield. It left Cuckfield via Hatchgate Lane through Blunts Wood a section that also still survives. Once it reaches Haywards Heath it follows Blunts Wood Road to the junction with Penland Road where it originally crossed the grounds of what is now Haywards Heath College that was originally Harlands Secondary School. This was removed in the 1960s along with another section that has been built over by Turners Mill Road before rejoining this surviving section which originally led to a junction with the road to Mill Green which was also rerouted in the early 1840s when the railway was built. The route to Lindfield follows the course of College Road and Gander Hill where it led out onto Lindfield's West Common then continued on the eastern as Denmans Lane to the High Street. The route was still in existence in 1638 as it is marked on an estate map and called The Whappell Way, whapple being another term for a route used by horses. However, by the 1813 OS map the track ended at Harlands Farm which still lies beyond the fence to the left though is now part of a cul de sac called Bridgers Mill. Beyond the fence to the right is the private Nuffield Hospital.

A multinational manufacturer of valves and pumps. Burrell Road industrial estate was created in the 1960s when one of its businesses included the Norris Brothers, responsible for designing and making Donald Campbell's Bluebird K7 which would crash on Coniston Water in an attempt to break the land speed record.