IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Denmans Lane, HAYWARDS HEATH, RH16 2LA

An old lane that heads west to what was the old West Common but now terminates at Hickman's Lane. The houses on the left were added between the wars when the road began to be developed.

Home to lindfield dry cleaners and until very recently the parish council. Denmans Court is the courtyard whilst out of shot to the right is Image

Currently home to Happy Feet, a children's shoe retailer. The building was once part of Durrant's Brewery which operated here from the 1820s until closure in 1906. The family retained the buildings for other ventures hence their survival including a horse gin which now resides in the garden of the Red Lion. One of the chimneys on the right belongs to the Stand Up Inn, built in 1880 for workers of the brewery.

Originally the site of the small Lindfield brewery run by the Durrant family which operated here from the early 19th century until its closure in 1906. The Durrants continued to use the buildings for their other business ventures over the years but the building has now been converted into residential use. Its immediate neighbour to the right is Image which is also part of the former brewery. the cottage accessed via a small court whose entrance lies between Image and Image

Tucked away between Image and Image the building was originally built as brewery in the early 1800s until its closure in 1906. After that the buildings were used by the same family for a number of other business ventures and between 1988 and 1999 it was home to a private wireless and radio museum, see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=erdbuhLQu60 for a video made in 2002. Now converted into a private residence.

Not very close to either the previous or present post offices.

Built in the 1880s and the southern end of a small parade that also includes Image Number 41 is a ladies hair salon called Bliss whilst number 43 is Field & Forrest, a small deli and cafe. The road on the left is Denmans Lane.

Located on a path between Image and Image the surgery was built in the early 1970s on the site of a former factory. This had been opened in the 1840 by members of the Durrant family, see Image, to manufacture pianofortes. The factory closed in 1886 transferring its business to Rugby with the building soon being used as the local assembly rooms until replaced by Image in 1911. The factory was revived during the 1950s manufacturing skirts until that too closed at the end of the 1960s with the building demolished and its grounds becoming the Tollgate's car park.