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Muster Green South, HAYWARDS HEATH, RH16 4AP

Dating from the 1930s and containing a bank, the Nat West and a few other retail units. The modern extension to the left is Aberdeen House which is officially in South Road. The junction in view is known locally as Star Corner after, Image, which is just out of shot to the right. Church Road is the highway in the foreground, whilst out of shot to the left is Image

The pub dates from the mid Victorian period and stands at the junction of The Broadway and South Road, often known locally as Star Corner.

Town sign among spring bedding at the junction of South Road, Church Road and Perrymount Road. The sign depicts a Royalist and Parliamentarian, commemorating the Battle of Muster Green which took place here in 1642.

Originally developed in the early 1860s as Clifton Terrace a residential district but developed as a shopping street from the 1880s and renamed though the eastern side still retained a rural air until the beginning of the 19th century. Now part of the A272 one way syetem at the western end of the town. Taken from the junction with Dolphin Road looking towards South Road.

Built in the 1850s as a chapel for a new school later called St Wilfred's, see Image, and until 1865 when Image opened was used as a place of worship. After the closure of the school it was used as a Christian Science reading room until conversion to its current use as a restaurant.

One of two built for Haywards Heath Tunnel, the other located a little to the north and now in Dolphin Road car park. Muster Court is the block of flats to the right.

A pizza restaurant now occupies this building in Haywards Heath. In the foreground is a village sign for Haywards Heath.

Next to a car park in the middle of the one way system at the western end of the town. The shaft marks the route of the London-Brighton railway which goes through Haywards Heath Tunnel directly underneath this part of town.

Since autumn 2014 this has been part of the B2272 gyrator system around the western end of the town centre, prior to that it was the busy A272 which has now been diverted around the south of the town. To the left are shops that were originally built in the 1850s as Clifton Terrace. To the right the white building was originally built as a showroom for Seeboard in the late 1950s on the site of former Edwardian shops and buildings. The newer block beyond was constructed in the 1980s on the site of a former Caffyns showroom which had originally been built as the Coventry Motorworks in 1921 before being converted to showrooms in 1926.