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Each house has three storeys, a three-window frontage and cast iron balconies. Doric and Tuscan columns are used for the entrance porches. Numbers 1, 4, 7 and 10 have Composite order pilasters at second-storey level. The terrace forms the west side of Sussex Square, the focus of the Kemp Town estate. [15] [51] [52] 11–40 Sussex Square
The hospital has its origins in the Brighton Workhouse Infirmary which was designed by George Maynard and opened in September 1867. [2] It was extended to create additional wards and pavilions in the 1880s. [2]
The original Medina House in Hove, Sussex, was the eastern of two seafront buildings, located on either side of Sussex Road, which together comprised Hove Baths, later to become more popularly known as the Medina Baths. [2]
Local architect Thomas Lainson's red-brick and terracotta building, in the Queen Anne style, was opened by the Prince and Princess of Wales in 1881. It remained in use for more than a century [1] before being replaced by a new building at the main Royal Sussex County Hospital site. The new facility opened in June 2007, and has won architectural ...
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex originally wanted to live in Windsor Castle post-wedding, according to royal insiders. The queen reportedly turned down Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's request to ...
The trust was established on 1 April 2021 following the merger of Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals NHS Trust and Western Sussex Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. [1] [2] [3] In 2023 UHSussex opened the new £400million Louisa Martindale Building [4] at the Brighton site.
St Luke's Church is an Anglican church in the Queen's Park area of Brighton, part of the English city of Brighton and Hove.Occupying a large corner site on Queen's Park Road, it was designed in the 1880s by Sir Arthur Blomfield in the Early English style, and has been given listed building status because of its architectural importance.
He advertised his "new and elegant Assortment of Goods ... at unusual Low Prices" in the Brighton Herald and the Sussex Daily Advertiser, [11] two prominent local newspapers, [12] and described the range of services as "linen drapery, mercery, haberdashery and hosiery". This single shop was the origin of the Hanningtons department store.