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Listed buildings in Crawley

January 01, 1970

As of 2011 there were 102 listed buildings and structures in the English borough of Crawley, West Sussex.[1] Two others have subsequently gained listed status. The Borough of Crawley is based on the town of the same name, located approximately halfway between London and Brighton. Although Crawley expanded substantially after World War II when it was designated a New Town by an Act of Parliament,[2] many older buildings remain.

St Nicholas' Church, the ancient parish church of Worth, has Saxon origins.
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In England, a building or structure is defined as "listed" when it is placed on a statutory register of buildings of "special architectural or historic interest" by the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, a Government department, in accordance with the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990.[3] Historic England, a non-departmental public body, acts as an agency of this department to administer the process and advise the department on relevant issues.[4] There are three grades of listing status: Grade I, defined as being of "exceptional interest"; Grade II*, "particularly important buildings of more than special interest"; and Grade II, used for buildings of "special interest".[5]

Crawley has three buildings of Grade I status, 12 listed at Grade II* and 87 of Grade II status. The three Grade I buildings are all places of worship, and churches and farmhouses feature frequently in the list. Other structures given recognition by English Heritage include a signal box, a watermill, and the Beehive[1]—a "revolutionary"[6] purpose-built circular building which was the original passenger terminal at Gatwick Airport and the world's first fully integrated airport terminal.[7][8]

The design of the New Town was based on a series of self-contained residential neighbourhoods around a town centre with commercial and civic buildings. There are now 13 neighbourhoods in the town.[9] Pound Hill and Ifield, old villages absorbed by the postwar development, have 28 and 24 listed buildings respectively. Northgate, which has 18, includes much of the town centre and the old High Street. Langley Green, in which there are 15 listed buildings, is the largest neighbourhood with a large semi-rural hinterland. Elsewhere, there are six listed buildings in West Green, two each in Bewbush and Southgate, and one in each of Broadfield, Gossops Green, Maidenbower, Three Bridges and Tilgate. Furnace Green is the only neighbourhood with no listed buildings.[1]

Crawley Borough Council maintains a list of all listed buildings. Last updated in 2011, some of its information supersedes the older information carried by English Heritage's online archive, Images of England, which was compiled in February 2001 and which identifies 95 listed buildings in the borough.[10] An early-19th-century house called Charlwood Park, listed at Grade II on 11 November 1966,[11] was originally within the parish of Charlwood in the county of Surrey. The Local Government Act 1972, which moved parts of Surrey (including Lowfield Heath and Gatwick Airport) from Surrey into West Sussex, also moved this house into West Sussex and the Borough of Crawley. It was subsequently demolished,[12] but is still shown in the Images of England archive. Buildings listed since the council's last update are Lowfield Hall, a house at Lowfield Heath, and the war memorial in the nearby church.

Listed buildings edit

Name Image Area/
Coordinates 		Grade Notes Refs
Friends Meeting House   Langley Green
51°07′36″N 0°12′42″W / 51.1267°N 0.2117°W / 51.1267; -0.2117 (Ifield Friends Meeting House) 		I A Quaker community was established in Ifield in the mid-17th century, and by 1676—when the meeting house was built—more than a quarter of residents were Nonconformist Christians. It has been used continuously for worship since then, and is one of the oldest purpose-built Quaker meeting houses in existence. The twin-gabled building is of Sussex stone and has a simple 18th-century interior. [13][14]
[15]
St Margaret's Church   Ifield
51°07′26″N 0°13′10″W / 51.1239°N 0.2194°W / 51.1239; -0.2194 (St Margaret's Church) 		I When built in the 13th century on the site of a 10th-century church, St Margaret's was at the centre of a large parish with a scattered population. Ifield itself was merely a hamlet clustered around the church. The oldest surviving part is one end of the chancel. The building experienced renovations and reordering in the Victorian era. [16][17]
[18][19]
St Nicholas' Church   Worth
51°06′37″N 0°08′30″W / 51.1103°N 0.1417°W / 51.1103; -0.1417 (St Nicholas' Church) 		I The church is of Saxon origin—probably 10th-century—and is unusually tall and wide for a church of that era. Worth was originally a Wealden village with its own parish, but boundary changes brought the church and part of the parish within the Borough of Crawley. Some structural changes were made in the 13th century, and restoration work took place in 1871 and after a fire in 1986. [20][21]
[16][22]
5 Langley Lane   Langley Green
51°07′36″N 0°12′42″W / 51.1268°N 0.2117°W / 51.1268; -0.2117 (5 Langley Lane) 		II* This two-storey timber-framed hall house was built in around 1475; the brick and tile facings are 18th-century. The Friends Meeting House was built on its eastern side in 1676 when the cottage's owner donated land to the Quaker community. [23][24]
Ancient Priors   Northgate
51°06′50″N 0°11′25″W / 51.1139°N 0.1903°W / 51.1139; -0.1903 (Ancient Priors) 		II* This timber-framed hall-house was built around 1450, partly on the site of an older building which was then integrated with it. The four-bay building was restored from a near-derelict state in the 1930s, and was owned by champion boxer Alan Minter in the late 20th century. [25][26]
[27][28]
[29]
Charlwood House   Lowfield Heath
51°08′38″N 0°11′44″W / 51.1440°N 0.1955°W / 51.1440; -0.1955 (Charlwood House) 		II* The core of this large building, now a nursery school, is an early-17th-century timber-framed house with jettying at one end and a tile-hung upper storey. The tiled roof uses Horsham stone. An extension was built in the same style in the 20th century. [30][31]
[32][33]
Charlwood Park Farmhouse   Lowfield Heath
51°09′35″N 0°11′50″W / 51.1597°N 0.1971°W / 51.1597; -0.1971 (Charlwood Park Farmhouse) 		II* On the Surrey border and now just outside the perimeter of Gatwick Airport, this 15th-century open hall-house was altered in the 17th century. The ground floor has timber framing, the first floor is tile-hung, and the gabled roof is tiled and has a 17th-century chimney. The building is jettied all around. [33][34]
[35]
Ewhurst Place   Ifield
51°07′24″N 0°12′10″W / 51.1232°N 0.2029°W / 51.1232; -0.2029 (Ewhurst Place) 		II* In the Crawley area there were originally six timber-framed houses surrounded by moats; Ewhurst Place, built in the late 16th century on a much older site, is the only example where both the house and the complete moat remain. The walls are variously tile-hung, brick-faced or timber-framed. Horsham stone tiles are used on the roof, which is hipped at two ends. The name Ewhurst ("Yew Wood") is one of the area's oldest farm names. [13][36]
[37][38]
[39][40]
Hyders Hall (Gatwick Manor Inn)   Lowfield Heath
51°08′21″N 0°11′03″W / 51.1393°N 0.1843°W / 51.1393; -0.1843 (Hyders Hall (Gatwick Manor Inn)) 		II* Like Ewhurst Place, this was a timber-framed building on a moated site; only part of the moat remains. Originally built in the 15th century as an open hall-house, it experienced several alterations in later centuries: new floors, chimneys, cross-beamed ceilings, windows and a staircase were added. The building now houses a restaurant, bar and conference facilities. [39][41]
[42][43]
Old Punch Bowl   Northgate
51°06′58″N 0°11′22″W / 51.1161°N 0.1894°W / 51.1161; -0.1894 (Old Punch Bowl) 		II* This late-15th-century timber-framed hall house has performed many roles in Crawley's history, from its early use as a farmhouse to its 20th-century commercial uses: a tearoom, a bank and now a public house. There are five bays, all of which are jettied, and a large chimney at the north end. [44][45]
[46][47]
[48][49]
[50][51]
Rowley Farmhouse   Lowfield Heath
51°08′30″N 0°10′21″W / 51.1417°N 0.1725°W / 51.1417; -0.1725 (Rowley Farmhouse) 		II* Based on a small deposit of gravel, offering good drainage in an area of heavy clay, this farmhouse dates from the 15th or 16th century and was built as a five-bay timber-framed smoke bay house (a later version of the open hall-house). A chimney was added in the 18th century. A fatal aeroplane crash occurred here in 1936. [33][52]
[53][54]
[55]
St John the Baptist's Church   Northgate
51°06′50″N 0°11′19″W / 51.1139°N 0.1886°W / 51.1139; -0.1886 (St John the Baptist's Church) 		II* Crawley's parish church dates from the 13th century, and some original parts remain; but many alterations have been made over the centuries, including the rebuilt tower of 1807. [26][56]
[25]
St Michael and All Angels Church   Lowfield Heath
51°08′45″N 0°10′47″W / 51.1458°N 0.1797°W / 51.1458; -0.1797 (St Michael and All Angels Church, Lowfield Heath) 		II* William Burges built this yellow sandstone French Gothic-style church in 1867 as the Anglican parish church of the (now depopulated) village of Lowfield Heath. Since 1974, it has been in the Borough of Crawley within the Langley Green neighbourhood, and is now used by a Seventh-day Adventist Church congregation. [57][58]
[59][60]
The Beehive   Gatwick Airport
51°08′39″N 0°09′48″W / 51.1443°N 0.1634°W / 51.1443; -0.1634 (The Beehive) 		II* Frank Hoar designed this revolutionary circular building—the first fully integrated airport terminal in the world—in 1934. It was completed by 1936, and is now used as offices. [6][8]
[7][61]
The George Hotel   West Green
51°06′53″N 0°11′27″W / 51.1148°N 0.1907°W / 51.1148; -0.1907 (The George Hotel) 		II* Commemorated in paintings and fiction, visited by monarchs and used as a venue for public executions, this coaching inn has existed since the 15th century and has expanded to take in adjacent buildings. Its popularity was greatest during the 18th and 19th centuries, when it developed its reputation as Crawley's most famous and important building. Its core is a timber-framed hall-house of the mid-15th century. [23][62]
[63][64]
[65][66]
[67][68]
[69][70]
[45]
10 Ifield Road   West Green
51°06′52″N 0°11′30″W / 51.1144°N 0.1918°W / 51.1144; -0.1918 (10 Ifield Road) 		II A 19th-century reconstruction obscures a timber-framed cottage two centuries older. Stretcher bond brickwork and tiles are visible on the outside, and the roof is half-hipped. The house was used as a bakery for many years and is currently being restored for use as a private dwelling. [71][72]
29 High Street   Northgate
51°06′49″N 0°11′25″W / 51.1137°N 0.1903°W / 51.1137; -0.1903 (29 High Street) 		II This has been converted into a shop and altered internally, but consists of a house of about 1620 with exposed chamfered timbers and a 19th-century corn-dealer's yard with a barn, storeroom, stables and shed. The house had a chimney, which has been removed, but the internal chimney bay remains. [73][74]
[75]
34–36 High Street   West Green
51°06′51″N 0°11′27″W / 51.1141°N 0.1908°W / 51.1141; -0.1908 (34–36 High Street) 		II This two-storey, red-brick, late-18th-century building (Crawley town centre's only survivor from this era) has been converted into two shops with residential accommodation above. The tiled roof has two original chimneys, and there are six old sash windows on the upper floor. [23][73]
[76]
37 Langley Lane   Langley Green
51°07′41″N 0°12′29″W / 51.1280°N 0.2081°W / 51.1280; -0.2081 (37 Langley Lane) 		II This is the main building on the Apple Tree Farm site, which is being redeveloped with housing and a Hindu temple. The 17th-century timber-framed farmhouse, with a tiled roof, was extended and faced in brick in the mid-19th century. [77][78]
39 High Street   Northgate
51°06′51″N 0°11′25″W / 51.1141°N 0.1902°W / 51.1141; -0.1902 (29 High Street) 		II This building on the path leading to St John the Baptist's Church now presents a Gothic appearance, but was originally a timber-framed hall-house built in the 16th century. The remodelling was done in the mid-19th century. It is now partly tile-hung and has a steeply pitched tiled roof with decorative bargeboards on its gables. [45][79]
39 Langley Lane Langley Green
51°07′44″N 0°12′30″W / 51.1290°N 0.2084°W / 51.1290; -0.2084 (39 Langley Lane) 		II This small cottage was built no later than the mid-18th century, although there is a modern section constructed of similar materials. It stands off Langley Lane on land belonging to Apple Tree Farm, and is now surrounded by new houses. The partly timber-framed building is tile-hung on the upper floor. A large chimney stack stands at the west end. [23][80]
[77]
44–48 High Street   West Green
51°06′52″N 0°11′27″W / 51.1144°N 0.1907°W / 51.1144; -0.1907 (44–48 High Street) 		II Now divided into three shops, this was built in around 1600 as a four-bay timber-framed hall-house. It was converted into shops by the 19th century, when it received a stucco exterior and four sash windows. It stands on a corner site; both street-facing elevations were originally jettied, but only the smaller north face is now. [23][81]
[82][83]
[84]
60–62 Ifield Road West Green
51°06′54″N 0°11′50″W / 51.1151°N 0.1971°W / 51.1151; -0.1971 (60–62 Ifield Road) 		II This late-16th-century farmhouse was converted into cottages in the 19th century but is now one house again. One of the oldest buildings in the area now covered by West Green, it is timber-framed and has exposed joists, beams and trusswork inside. The exterior is partly tile-hung. [23][85]
[73]
8–10 Old Martyrs   Langley Green
51°07′51″N 0°11′19″W / 51.1307°N 0.1885°W / 51.1307; -0.1885 (8–10 Old Martyrs) 		II Martyrs Farm, west of the London Road, was named after Protestant martyr Thomas Dungate who was arrested there in 1556 and burnt at the stake. The farmhouse, now two houses, has exposed timber-framing, a tile-hung upper floor and a substantial chimney. A 20th-century extension was built in the same style. [23][86]
[87]
Barn at Gatwick Manor Inn   Lowfield Heath
51°08′23″N 0°11′03″W / 51.1397°N 0.1841°W / 51.1397; -0.1841 (Barn at Gatwick Manor Inn) 		II This weatherboarded timber barn, historically known as Hyder's Barn, is adjacent to the former hall but was built later. A room from a former inn in nearby Reigate was moved to Crawley and used as the basis of a structure which connects the two. The barn now forms part of the Gatwick Manor Inn restaurant complex. Internally, the roof has queen post supports. [88]
Barn east of Rowley Farmhouse   Lowfield Heath
51°08′30″N 0°10′18″W / 51.1417°N 0.1718°W / 51.1417; -0.1718 (Rowley Farmhouse) 		II Standing next to Rowley Farmhouse, this is a medieval barn with a king post roof. The weatherboarded exterior conceals timber framing. The hipped roof is tiled. [33][89]
Bewbush Manor   Bewbush
51°05′56″N 0°13′48″W / 51.0990°N 0.2300°W / 51.0990; -0.2300 (Bewbush Manor) 		II The manor of Beaubusson was first mentioned in 1315, and a manor house and moat were built. The present building on the site is 15th- or 16th-century, but brick façades added to all walls in about 1850 hide the original timber framing. The windows date from then, but some 17th-century internal features survive. [39][90]
[91]
Black Dog Cottage   Northgate
51°07′20″N 0°10′54″W / 51.1222°N 0.1817°W / 51.1222; -0.1817 (Black Dog Cottage) 		II Built in the late 16th century, this timber-framed farmhouse was altered in the 19th century when a brick façade was added. Some timber is still visible, and there is weatherboarding to the rear. The roof, steeply hipped to the sides, is tiled, and the original chimney survives. [92][93]
Blackwater Cottage Pound Hill
51°06′46″N 0°09′20″W / 51.1129°N 0.1555°W / 51.1129; -0.1555 (Blackwater Cottage) 		II This small, two-storey cottage is partly tile-hung, partly weatherboarded and also has some exterior brickwork. The tiled roof is steeply hipped on one side. One of the chimneys is original. The building is no later than early-18th-century. [94]
Boscobel House   Northgate
51°07′03″N 0°11′21″W / 51.1176°N 0.1892°W / 51.1176; -0.1892 (Boscobel House) 		II This 17th-century house, originally called Furnall Cottage, stands at the north end of the High Street between late-20th-century office blocks which have been designed in a complementary style. The ground floor was faced with bricks in the 18th century, and the first floor and roof are tiled. [73][95]
[96]
Brewery Shades   Northgate
51°06′56″N 0°11′24″W / 51.1156°N 0.1899°W / 51.1156; -0.1899 (Brewery Shades) 		II Behind a mostly modern exterior is a well-preserved timber-framed open hall house of the 15th century. Several structural alterations were made between the 17th and 19th centuries. [45][95]
[44]
Bridge at Ewhurst Place [note 1] Ifield
51°07′24″N 0°12′10″W / 51.1233°N 0.2027°W / 51.1233; -0.2027 (Ewhurst Place) 		II This brick bridge across the moat at Ewhurst Place was built in 1739, according to a plaque above the single arch. The coping at the top is in a triangular pattern. [97]
Broadfield House   Broadfield
51°05′47″N 0°11′47″W / 51.0964°N 0.1963°W / 51.0964; -0.1963 (Broadfield House) 		II Built in about 1830, this stuccoed, slate-roofed house was extended about 30 years later to add a three-bay hall and a gallery above. Later uses included council offices and Mercury FM's broadcast base, but in 2008 Crawley Borough Council granted planning permission to convert the building into 12 flats. This did not happen, and it was turned into a free school in 2011. [98][99]
[100][101]
Brook Cottage   Ifield
51°06′59″N 0°13′10″W / 51.1164°N 0.2194°W / 51.1164; -0.2194 (Brook Cottage) 		II This timber-framed cottage with external brickwork and a tall chimney is one of the oldest houses in Ifield parish. It was started in about 1600, and retains some wattle and daub work from that era. [23][102]
[92]
Brookside   Tinsley Green
51°08′34″N 0°09′14″W / 51.1427°N 0.1540°W / 51.1427; -0.1540 (Brookside) 		II This is a mid-17th-century timber-framed house in the old hamlet of Tinsley Green, now part of the Pound Hill neighbourhood. It has three bays, one of which is carried forward as an entrance porch. [33][103]
Caxtons   Pound Hill
51°06′58″N 0°08′25″W / 51.1161°N 0.1402°W / 51.1161; -0.1402 (Caxtons) 		II On the road to Turners Hill, this 16th-century cottage is timber-framed but has been clad externally in brick, weatherboarding and tiles. A tall chimney rises from the west side, and the interior retains inglenook fireplaces. Architect Philip Webb lived here and is commemorated by a blue plaque. [104][105]
Cherry Tree Cottage   Tinsley Green
51°08′25″N 0°09′36″W / 51.1403°N 0.1601°W / 51.1403; -0.1601 (Cherry Tree Cottage) 		II This large 17th-century house in Tinsley Green retains some external timber-framing and local stonework. Tile-hanging and brickwork are also in evidence. There is a small additional wing at the southeast corner, extending from the main east–west range. [106]
Church Cottage   Ifield
51°07′27″N 0°13′08″W / 51.1242°N 0.2189°W / 51.1242; -0.2189 (Church Cottage) 		II The original church school of Ifield village is an 1840s Gothic-style stone building of three bays. The centre section has a roof with a wide gable; it is flanked by two recessed parts with smaller gabled sections. The tracery on the main ground-floor window echoes the style of a window in the adjacent St Margaret's Church. [13][107]
County Oak Cottage   Lowfield Heath
51°08′12″N 0°11′26″W / 51.1367°N 0.1906°W / 51.1367; -0.1906 (County Oak Cottage) 		II This was built as a timber-framed cottage at the edge of Lowfield Heath in 1705, possibly as a conversion of an older barn. The building has been extended and converted into an office, but part of the original structure remains. [23][108]
Edgeworth House   Fernhill
51°09′24″N 0°09′09″W / 51.1567°N 0.1524°W / 51.1567; -0.1524 (Edgeworth House) 		II Although this four-bay timber-framed hall house lies within Gatwick Airport's boundary, surrounded by offices and a new hotel, its interior is well preserved: old timbers and open fireplaces remain. The roof has original tiles, and the exterior is partly brick and partly tile-hung. It adjoins Wing House, and dates from either the 15th century or c. 1520. [33][109]
[110]
Fir Tree Cottage   Northgate
51°07′27″N 0°11′15″W / 51.1241°N 0.1876°W / 51.1241; -0.1876 (Fir Tree Cottage) 		II Now a house on the east side of London Road, this late-17th- or early-18th-century timber-framed structure was the Crawley parish workhouse by 1792. The roof is partly hipped, and this end has local tiles; the rest is of slate. The exterior exhibits a mix of exposed timber framing, stucco work, bricks and tiles. [111][112]
Flint Cottage Tilgate
51°05′45″N 0°11′37″W / 51.0958°N 0.1935°W / 51.0958; -0.1935 (Flint Cottage) 		II A mansion called Tilgate, part of the 19th-century Tilgate estate (which covered 2,185 acres (884 ha)), was demolished in the 20th century—but one of its lodges remains and is in residential use. It is octagonal and has a slate roof and brick chimney, but the rest of the building is flint. [113][114]
Fountain and Pond Basin at Milton Mount Gardens   Pound Hill
51°07′39″N 0°09′01″W / 51.1274°N 0.1502°W / 51.1274; -0.1502 (Fountain and Pond Basin at Milton Mount Gardens) 		II These stand in the grounds of the former Worth Park mansion, which was the centre of a 2,055-acre (832 ha) estate until it was sold for redevelopment in 1915. The grounds are still open to the public. Built as garden ornaments in 1884–87 by landscape gardeners James Pulham and Son, the structures use pale terracotta and were pre-cast. [115][116]
Friary Church of St Francis and St Anthony   Northgate
51°06′48″N 0°11′16″W / 51.1133°N 0.1878°W / 51.1133; -0.1878 (Friary Church of St Francis and St Anthony) 		II H. S. Goodhart-Rendel's 1958–1959 church is "an important component" of the postwar centre of the New Town. It is now a Roman Catholic parish church, but was originally built for an order of Capuchin friars who were based at the site from 1861 until 1981. The new church's sanctuary is on the site of the old nave. The multicoloured brick building has a strongly patterned concrete ceiling. [117][118]
[119]
Frogshole Farm   Maidenbower
51°06′33″N 0°08′51″W / 51.1091°N 0.1475°W / 51.1091; -0.1475 (Frogshole Farm) 		II Now a pub in the new Maidenbower neighbourhood, this mid-16th-century farmhouse is near St Nicholas' Church in Worth. It is a plaster- and brick-faced timber-framed structure with an old chimney connected to a large fireplace. One original window, with diamond mullions, remains. It reopened in July 2008 after a serious fire in February 2007. [120][121]
[122]
Garden wall and entrance to Worth Training Centre   Pound Hill
51°07′00″N 0°08′50″W / 51.1166°N 0.1471°W / 51.1166; -0.1471 (Garden wall and entrance to Worth Training Centre) 		II The training centre building itself has a separate listing from the 18th-century stone structure which forms its boundary with the pavement on the road to Turners Hill. The wall is about 6 feet (1.8 m) tall and has large stone blocks with dressings and a cornice, and incorporates an entrance doorway with an architrave and pediment of the same materials. [123]
Goffs Manor   Southgate
51°06′35″N 0°12′09″W / 51.1098°N 0.2024°W / 51.1098; -0.2024 (Goffs Manor) 		II This timber-framed 16th-century building—the remnants of a four-bay open hall-house—was a farmhouse but is now a pub. Actor Peter Vaughan lived in the L-shaped building before its conversion. The brick-supported timber work is still in place on the ground floor; the upper storey is tiled, and the roof has Horsham stone tiles. [23][124]
[125]
Green Lane Old Cottage   Pound Hill
51°06′51″N 0°08′45″W / 51.1143°N 0.1459°W / 51.1143; -0.1459 (Green Lane Old Cottage) 		II This 17th-century cottage in Worth is one of two thatched cottages in the borough; the other is the older Radford Farmhouse. Although it is timber-framed, the beams are supported by infilled brickwork—an early example of this technique, which became common in Crawley. The west side differs: it has a tile-hung upper storey. The chimney is 18th-century. [92][126]
[127]
Harrow Cottage   Ifield
51°07′27″N 0°13′06″W / 51.1241°N 0.2184°W / 51.1241; -0.2184 (Harrow Cottage) 		II This cottage is attached to Old Plough Cottage on the east side, and dates from the 18th century. The ground floor has diaper pattern brickwork, while the upper floor is hung with lozenge-shaped tiles. [23][128]
Hazelwick Grange   Three Bridges
51°07′29″N 0°10′02″W / 51.1248°N 0.1671°W / 51.1248; -0.1671 (Hazelwick Grange) 		II Formerly a farmhouse, this is believed to date from the 17th century. Its timber framing is augmented with white-painted brick. The front of the house, facing north, has a five-window range and a small porch with a gabled roof. [129]
Heathy Ground Farmhouse   Pound Hill
51°08′10″N 0°08′46″W / 51.1362°N 0.1462°W / 51.1362; -0.1462 (Heathy Ground Farmhouse) 		II This large former farmhouse, now a restaurant and pub, combines a four-bay 16th-century structure and an extra perpendicular wing added in the 19th century, when the rest of the building was restored with new brickwork and windows. The steep tiled roof has a large chimney stack. Inside, a narrow 18th-century wooden staircase survives next to a fireplace. [130]
Hillside Inn   Pound Hill
51°07′07″N 0°08′52″W / 51.1187°N 0.1478°W / 51.1187; -0.1478 (Hillside Inn) 		II This 17th-century building, altered two centuries later, has been a pub for most of its life, but other commercial activities have also taken place in it. It is now owned by the Vintage Inns chain. The two-storey brick building has a hipped slate roof with large eaves, a range of five sash windows and an original chimney-stack. A 19th-century brick carriage arch projects from the side wall. [131][132]
Ifield Mill House   Ifield
51°06′48″N 0°13′28″W / 51.1133°N 0.2244°W / 51.1133; -0.2244 (Ifield Mill House) 		II This 16th-century house was converted into a pub in the 1970s after a demolition threat was averted. The core of the greatly extended building is a two-storey, two-bay, timbered hall-house with some old brickwork. The hipped roof is tiled and has some gabled dormer windows. [133][134]
Ifield Water Mill   Ifield
51°06′49″N 0°13′21″W / 51.1136°N 0.2225°W / 51.1136; -0.2225 (Ifield Water Mill) 		II The third building to stand on this site—after an iron forge and an earlier mill—is a 19th-century weatherboarded structure of three storeys, which was saved from dereliction in the 1970s when the Borough Council bought it. The ground floor is of brick, and the deeply eaved roof has slates from Wales. Volunteers have restored it to working order. [135][136]
[13][137]
Jordan's   Langley Green
51°07′41″N 0°11′15″W / 51.1280°N 0.1875°W / 51.1280; -0.1875 (Jordan's) 		II One of the earliest buildings on the London Road north of Crawley High Street, this 16th-century farmhouse was extended in the 18th and 19th centuries but retains substantial internal timberwork. The oldest part, the rear of the present building, has a steep, long roof and a tile-hung upper storey. The south side has a large full-height chimney. [23][40]
[138][139]
Jordan's Social Club   Langley Green
51°07′42″N 0°11′15″W / 51.1283°N 0.1876°W / 51.1283; -0.1876 (Jordan's Social Club) 		II This low, wide barn, with six bays and weatherboarded walls, is in the grounds of Jordan's and is part of the same complex. It was built in 1642 and retains some original timber beams inside. [138][140]
K6 Telephone Kiosks on High Street   West Green
51°06′55″N 0°11′25″W / 51.1153°N 0.1903°W / 51.1153; -0.1903 (Pair of K6 Telephone Kiosks) 		II This pair of K6 telephone booths stand on the west side of Crawley High Street. The GPO commissioned Giles Gilbert Scott to produce the design—a bright red, cast iron box with a curved roof and crown motifs—in 1935. [141]
Knight's Acre[note 2]   Lowfield Heath
51°08′19″N 0°11′39″W / 51.1385°N 0.1943°W / 51.1385; -0.1943 (Knight's Acre) 		II This three-bay house incorporates a chimney stack in the west end of one bay. An extension was built using matching materials in the mid-19th century. The upper floor, below the tiled half-hipped roof, is hung with lozenge-shaped tiles; the walls of the ground floor are white-painted brick. [33][142]
[143]
Langley Grange Langley Green
51°07′47″N 0°12′21″W / 51.1298°N 0.2058°W / 51.1298; -0.2058 (Langley Grange) 		II This early-17th-century cottage's main architectural feature is a stair vyse—a type of spiral staircase—whose newel extends the full three-storey height of the building. The house is timber-framed and clad in stone, brick and tiles, and has three bays and a prominent chimney. [23][144]
Langley Green Farmhouse Langley Green
51°07′53″N 0°11′55″W / 51.1313°N 0.1985°W / 51.1313; -0.1985 (Langley Green Farmhouse) 		II This small cottage was built of brick in the 18th century. The upper storey is hung with tiles, and there is a substantial chimney-stack. [145]
Lilac Cottage   Fernhill
51°09′25″N 0°08′37″W / 51.1569°N 0.1436°W / 51.1569; -0.1436 (Lilac Cottage) 		II Exterior paintwork hides a brick-built ground floor and a tiled upper storey of this late-18th-century house. Original chimneys, an inglenook and internal timber work are still in place, but the attached porch is modern. [33][146]
Little Orchards   Manor Royal
51°08′11″N 0°09′56″W / 51.1364°N 0.1655°W / 51.1364; -0.1655 (Little Orchards) 		II This timber-framed house, built in the 16th century, survives among the factories and warehouses of the Manor Royal industrial estate. Many additions since the 19th century have transformed the north–south two-bayed building into an L-shaped structure with a prominent porch. A stone chimney-stack extends from ground level on the north side. [147]
Lowfield Hall Lowfield Heath
51°08′37″N 0°11′45″W / 51.143716°N 0.1957°W / 51.143716; -0.1957 (Lowfield Hall) 		II This was built as a barn in the first quarter of the 17th century, probably to serve Charlwood House which is adjacent. As originally built it would have been a weatherboarded timber structure. It was extended in the 18th century, given brick panelled walls in the 19th century and converted to residential use in or before the 1970s. [148]
Lychgate at St Nicholas' Church   Worth
51°06′38″N 0°08′31″W / 51.1106°N 0.1420°W / 51.1106; -0.1420 (Lychgate at St Nicholas' Church, Worth) 		II St Nicholas' Church has a 17th-century lychgate at its churchyard entrance. The roof is of Horsham stone, and the body is of timber arranged into arch formations on each side. It was rebuilt in 1956. [149]
Michaelmas Cottage   Ifield
51°07′40″N 0°12′46″W / 51.1277°N 0.2129°W / 51.1277; -0.2129 (Michaelmas Cottage) 		II This timber-framed cottage was built in the 17th century at the northeast corner of Ifield's village green. Brickwork supports the timbers on the ground floor, and tiles cover the first floor walls. The roof comes down steeply on the north side, nearly to ground level. An entrance porch and tall chimney-stack stand at the west end. [23][150]
Mounting block at Friends Meeting House   Langley Green
51°07′36″N 0°12′42″W / 51.1267°N 0.2117°W / 51.1267; -0.2117 (Mounting Block at Friends Meeting House) 		II Mounting blocks were used to help riders mount their horses. This example was provided in the 18th century for worshippers at the Friends Meeting House. The three-step structure of stone treads on a brick base has storage space below its lintel. [151]
Newstead Lodge Ifield
51°07′40″N 0°12′53″W / 51.1277°N 0.2146°W / 51.1277; -0.2146 (Newstead Lodge) 		II This large and significantly altered house on Ifield Green has as its core a timber-framed building of about 1600. This part has a large chimney, weatherboarding and brickwork, and a tiled roof. The largest part of the building is the 19th-century east face, and a 20th-century addition projects from the west side. An 18th-century staircase survives inside. [23][152]
Oak Cottage Lowfield Heath
51°08′12″N 0°11′27″W / 51.1367°N 0.1909°W / 51.1367; -0.1909 (Oak Cottage) 		II This adjoins County Oak Cottage but is now believed to have been built later in the 18th century. The adjacent Lowfield Heath was still open land at the time. It is brick-built and tile-clad, with a partly hipped roof. [23][153]
Oakfield Cottage   Pound Hill
51°07′06″N 0°08′52″W / 51.1183°N 0.1478°W / 51.1183; -0.1478 (Oakfield Cottage) 		II This L-shaped building dates from the early 18th century. The south wall has weatherboarding on both storeys, but other walls are brick to the ground floor and tile-hung on the upper storey. The brick chimneys on the tiled roof are original. [154]
Oakfield Lodge   Pound Hill
51°07′06″N 0°08′52″W / 51.1182°N 0.1479°W / 51.1182; -0.1479 (Oakfield Lodge) 		II This single-storey cottage forms an architectural group with the adjacent Oakfield Cottage, although it was built more than a century later. The stuccoed walls are topped by a hipped roof which supports a large chimney in the centre. The windows and doorcase are hood-moulded. [155]
Old Cottage   Fernhill
51°09′21″N 0°08′38″W / 51.1557°N 0.1438°W / 51.1557; -0.1438 (Old Cottage) 		II This 17th- or early-18th-century cottage is in an isolated area known as Fernhill, at the northeast corner of the borough. The structural pattern is similar to many of Crawley's houses of that era, though: timber-framing hidden by ground-floor brickwork and first-floor tiles, and a tiled roof. A chimney rises at the west end from a foundation of local stone, quarried in Charlwood. [33][156]
Old Fox House Langley Green
51°08′34″N 0°14′09″W / 51.1428°N 0.2359°W / 51.1428; -0.2359 (Old Fox House) 		II This small 18th-century house is on Upper Prestwood Farm close to the Grade II-listed farmhouse. Its roughcast walls hide brickwork and timber framing, and the tiled roof is hipped. It is supported on staddle stones. [157]
Old House   Langley Green
51°07′37″N 0°11′15″W / 51.1269°N 0.1875°W / 51.1269; -0.1875 (Old House) 		II Like Jordans, this was an early example of development stretching north up the London Road. The timber-framed cottage is late-17th-century but has been added to in the 19th century and more recently. The tiled roof, hipped at both ends, is original, as is the brickwork and tile-hanging on the west and south faces. The roof supports a chimney-stack. [23][158]
Old Inn Cottage   Langley Green
51°07′38″N 0°12′38″W / 51.1271°N 0.2105°W / 51.1271; -0.2105 (Old Inn Cottage) 		II This house may originally have been an open hall-house of 2½ bays: some of the internal timberwork is heavily blackened by smoke. Chimneys have been added at both ends of the partly hipped roof. The timber framework is mostly obscured by brickwork and tiles, but some is visible on an extension at the rear. [23][159]
Old Plough Cottage   Ifield
51°07′27″N 0°13′06″W / 51.1241°N 0.2183°W / 51.1241; -0.2183 (Old Plough Cottage) 		II This early-17th-century L-shaped building was originally the Old Plough Inn; the modern Plough, built next door, superseded it in around 1900. It has been renovated, but retains its original chimney and roof tiles. Elizabeth Fry held a Quaker meeting here in 1837. [23][128]
[160]
Old Rectory Ifield
51°07′33″N 0°13′05″W / 51.1259°N 0.2181°W / 51.1259; -0.2181 (Old Rectory) 		II Ifield's rectory was built by 1830 and does not appear to have replaced an older building. The stuccoed building is in the Classical style with Doric columns around the entrance porch, shallow slate roofs with prominent eaves and a mixture of gables and hips, sash windows and a conservatory. [40][161]
Oldlands Farmhouse   Tinsley Green
51°08′29″N 0°09′26″W / 51.1414°N 0.1573°W / 51.1414; -0.1573 (Oldlands Farmhouse) 		II The owner of Tinsley Forge, Tinsley Green's ironworking facility (and one of Sussex's last working forges), built this three-bay timber-framed house for himself in the early 17th century. The two-storey building is mostly tiled on the exterior, but some plasterwork remains. A gabled porch provides the entrance, and there is a stair turret. The slate roof supports a chimney. The house is no longer a farm, but is still occupied. [33][162]
[163]
Plough Inn   Ifield
51°07′27″N 0°13′05″W / 51.1242°N 0.2181°W / 51.1242; -0.2181 (Plough Inn) 		II Part of a group formed by the adjacent Old Plough Cottage and Harrow Cottage, this is the newest of the buildings: it was built in 1900 to replace the Old Plough, which was converted to residential use. The walls are clad in painted cement, and the roof is tiled and has two chimneys. Pevsner described it as "specially nice". [128][164]
Poles Acre Barn Lowfield Heath
51°08′24″N 0°11′42″W / 51.1399°N 0.1949°W / 51.1399; -0.1949 (Poles Acre Barn) 		II This barn in the grounds of Poles Acre Farm on the edge of Lowfield Heath was built in the 17th century. Its three bays are timber-framed and supported by exterior brickwork. Internally, the roof is held up by queen posts, struts and purlins. [33][165]
[166]
Pulhamite Rock Islet in Lake at Milton Mount Gardens   Pound Hill
51°07′46″N 0°09′09″W / 51.1294°N 0.1526°W / 51.1294; -0.1526 (Pulhamite Rock Islet in Lake at Milton Mount Gardens) 		II The James Pulham and Son firm of landscape gardeners created this 10-foot (3.0 m)-wide artificial island in the 1880s as a decorative feature for the lake in the grounds of Worth Park mansion, owned by Sir F.A. Montefiore. It is of Pulhamite artificial stone and lies on a base of clinker and old bricks. [167]
Pulhamite Rockery at Milton Mount Gardens   Pound Hill
51°07′40″N 0°08′52″W / 51.1277°N 0.1479°W / 51.1277; -0.1479 (Pulhamite Rockery at Milton Mount Gardens) 		II Another 1880s feature of the former Worth Park mansion's landscaped gardens, provided by James Pulham and Son using their own Pulhamite artificial rock, this rockery is nearly 50 feet (15 m) long and about 5 feet (1.5 m) tall. There is space inside for plants. The foundations are of scrap bricks and clinker cement. [168]
Radford Farmhouse   Tinsley Green
51°08′34″N 0°09′13″W / 51.1427°N 0.1536°W / 51.1427; -0.1536 (Radford Farmhouse) 		II Few thatched roofs have survived in the Crawley area, but this two-storey cottage has one. It is 16th-century, possibly from the 1550s. Situated next to Brookside in the old hamlet of Tinsley Green, it may have functioned as that farm's barn before being converted into a house in its own right. There is some exposed timber-framing and white-painted brickwork. Chimney-stacks at each end and a series of casement and dormer windows are also visible. [33][126]
[169]
Railway Signal Box   Southgate
51°06′45″N 0°11′27″W / 51.1125°N 0.1908°W / 51.1125; -0.1908 (Railway Signal Box) 		II This brick structure, built in 1877, replaced a smaller signal box which opened with the railway line through Crawley in 1848. From 1978, it was downgraded to a "crossing box"—its only function was controlling the adjacent level crossing where the railway crossed Crawley High Street. It closed completely on 20 April 1986, but has been preserved. The ground floor has two round-arched windows between brick pilasters, and there are sash windows on the first floor, below the hipped roof. [170][171]
[172][173]
Ridley's   Pound Hill
51°07′24″N 0°08′52″W / 51.1234°N 0.1477°W / 51.1234; -0.1477 (Ridley's) 		II This small cottage sits on the east side of the Balcombe–Horley road. It has one full storey with attic space above, and is mostly 17th-century—although it may have been extended in the following century and was further added to in the 20th century. The tiled roof is gabled at each end. The timber framework is still visible. [174]
Ridley's Court   Pound Hill
51°07′35″N 0°08′53″W / 51.1264°N 0.1480°W / 51.1264; -0.1480 (Ridley's Court) 		II Now in residential use, this Classical-style brick and stone structure of 1882 was the stable-block of the former Worth Park mansion (now demolished). It could accommodate 18 carriages. The windows are topped by pediments, and there are some dormer windows facing the quadrangle-style courtyard. Each face of the central three-storey clock tower has pairs of oculi as well. The tower is surrounded by two-storey ranges. [175][176]
St Margaret's Cottage   Ifield
51°07′17″N 0°13′04″W / 51.1213°N 0.2177°W / 51.1213; -0.2177 (St Margaret's Cottage) 		II This cottage was built on the Rusper Road in the early 19th century. The partly red-brick, partly tile-hung house has a tall chimney stack on the south side. The roof is of Welsh slate. [177]
St Mary Magdalene's Church   Bewbush
51°05′56″N 0°13′46″W / 51.0989°N 0.2294°W / 51.0989; -0.2294 (Barn southeast of Bewbush Manor) 		II When the Bewbush neighbourhood was built in the 1980s, this 17th-century barn was retained, and was later converted into the estate's Anglican church. It is timber-framed with a dark weatherboarded exterior. Queen posts and tie-beams support the roof, whose exterior is tiled. [178]
Spikemead Farmhouse Lowfield Heath
51°08′30″N 0°11′43″W / 51.1417°N 0.1953°W / 51.1417; -0.1953 (Spikemead Farmhouse) 		II On Poles Lane close to Lowfield Heath, this open hall-house of 1604 retains its original smoke bay. The ground floor is of brick; above is tile-hung attic space. A chimney rises next to the south face. The entrance is through a gabled porch. An extra bay was added on the north side, and is used as a kitchen. [33][179]
[180]
Squires Garden Centre   Gossops Green
51°06′24″N 0°12′19″W / 51.1067°N 0.2054°W / 51.1067; -0.2054 (Squires Garden Centre) 		II The modern garden centre surrounds the former Little Buckswood Farmhouse, which is part of the complex. It dates from the 16th century and is partly timber-framed (with some exterior brickwork) and partly tile-hung. The steep, tiled roof has both hips and gables, and its chimney has been dated to about 1600. [23][181]
[164]
Street House   Worth
51°06′39″N 0°08′30″W / 51.1107°N 0.1418°W / 51.1107; -0.1418 (Street House) 		II This 17th-century house, formerly an inn in the village of Worth, stands by the lychgate of St Nicholas' Church. Weatherboarding and brickwork hides the timber framing of the walls, and the roof is tiled with slabs of Horsham stone. [120][182]
Teizers Farmhouse [note 3] Fernhill
51°09′01″N 0°08′16″W / 51.1503°N 0.1379°W / 51.1503; -0.1379 (Teizers Farmhouse) 		II Formerly in the civil parish of Burstow in neighbouring Surrey, this farmhouse was built in the 17th century and added to in the 18th and 19th centuries. A timber-framed structure is supported by brown and red brickwork below a tile-hung upper floor. The hipped tiled roof has a large chimney. The diamond-paned windows are 19th-century. [183]
Table Tomb at St Margaret's Church   Ifield
51°07′26″N 0°13′11″W / 51.1239°N 0.2197°W / 51.1239; -0.2197 (Table Tomb at St Margaret's Church) 		II This stone tomb, raised on a plinth, has an oval-shaped projection on each side with decoration in the style of Robert Adam and inscriptions commemorating George and Mary Hutchinson, who were buried inside after their deaths in the late 18th century. The structure is topped by an urn. [184]
The Tweed   Ifield
51°07′43″N 0°12′59″W / 51.1285°N 0.2163°W / 51.1285; -0.2163 (The Tweed) 		II Formerly the Ifield parish workhouse, this 18th-century building was divided into two cottages but is now a single unit again. There is a chimney stack at each end, an original tiled roof (whose gable ends are also tile-hung) and some timber framing. The windows are surrounded by red-brick dressings. [185]
The Vicarage   Ifield
51°07′26″N 0°13′07″W / 51.1239°N 0.2185°W / 51.1239; -0.2185 (The Vicarage) 		II The endowment of St Margaret's Church vicarage dates from 1247, and there was a building on the present site by 1532. The present house was built in the early 17th century and altered in the early 19th century, and is of stuccoed brick with a roof of Welsh slate (most buildings of a similar age in the area use Horsham stone). The upper floor has gable-headed dormer windows. [186][187]
Tinsley Farmhouse   Tinsley Green
51°08′30″N 0°09′12″W / 51.1416°N 0.1534°W / 51.1416; -0.1534 (Tinsley Farmhouse) 		II This 18th-century cottage has timber-framing to the upper floor only; the ground floor is brick-built. A steep tiled roof extends nearly to ground level on the north side, and is hipped to the east. Some tile-hanging remains at first-floor level, but exposed timbers are visible on one side. A chimney stands at the west end. [188]
Toll House   Worth
51°06′44″N 0°08′35″W / 51.1123°N 0.1430°W / 51.1123; -0.1430 (Toll House) 		II Worth's former toll house is a single-storey structure with stucco walls and a shallow-pitched roof of slate. Its three wings form a T-shape. The entrance is in the south wing, through a gabled porch. [189]
Toovies Farmhouse [note 4] Forge Wood
51°08′24″N 0°08′36″W / 51.1400°N 0.1432°W / 51.1400; -0.1432 (Toovies Farmhouse) 		II This former farmhouse, now disused, latterly controlled land between the Balcombe–Horley road and the M23 motorway. The L-shaped building, dating from the 17th century, is dominated by an enormous chimney-stack on the west corner. The ground floor is of brick; the first floor is hung with red tiles. The windows are casements. [190]
Tree House   Northgate
51°07′00″N 0°11′21″W / 51.1167°N 0.1892°W / 51.1167; -0.1892 (Tree House) 		II Crawley's former manor house has been empty since the Borough Council moved its Citizens Advice Bureau and other functions elsewhere, and it lies in an area scheduled for redevelopment. The 15th-century open hall-house was rebuilt a century later, and has a largely 18th-century exterior, but retains original king posts, tie-beams and trusses. The L-shaped building consists of a north–south Great hall and an east–west solar. [25][44]
[191][192]
Turks Croft   Ifield
51°07′00″N 0°13′10″W / 51.1166°N 0.2194°W / 51.1166; -0.2194 (Turks Croft) 		II One of several isolated houses in the Crawley area by the 15th century, this timber-framed cottage was extended in the next two centuries, and has five bays: three are original, and one was an open hall. It was converted into a smoke bay in the 16th century, when two bays were added; a chimney came later. The exterior exhibits timber framing, brickwork and tile-hanging. [23][193]
Upper Prestwood Farmhouse Langley Green
51°08′34″N 0°14′11″W / 51.1428°N 0.2363°W / 51.1428; -0.2363 (Upper Prestwood Farmhouse) 		II Situated in the manor of Prestwood northwest of Ifield, the "unspoilt" main building on Upper Prestwood Farm is early-15th-century. It was built as an open hall house of four bays, into which a smoke bay was fitted later. When chimneys were invented, chimney-stacks and hearths superseded this. The building is timber-framed with a brick ground floor, and a crown post roof survives. [33][194]
[195]
War Memorial at St Michael and All Angels Church   Lowfield Heath
51°08′34″N 0°14′11″W / 51.1428°N 0.2363°W / 51.1428; -0.2363 (War Memorial at St Michael and All Angels Church) 		II This granite-built war memorial dates from c. 1925 and commemorates 37 residents of Lowfield Heath who died during World War I. A further ten names were added after World War II. A small plaque refers to the Bodmin Granite Company of Bodmin, Cornwall. The memorial takes the form of a wheelhead ("Celtic") cross on a wide plinth. [196][197]
White Hart Inn   Northgate
51°06′54″N 0°11′24″W / 51.1151°N 0.1899°W / 51.1151; -0.1899 (White Hart Hotel) 		II This coaching inn was built in 1770—the year the London to Brighton road was fully turnpiked, improving the speed and convenience of stagecoaches and making Crawley the natural halfway stop. It replaced the smaller Ancient Priors, which until then had been an inn called The White Hart. The timber-framed, brick-clad structure incorporates part of an older building. [198]
Wing House   Fernhill
51°09′24″N 0°09′09″W / 51.1567°N 0.1524°W / 51.1567; -0.1524 (Wing House) 		II Until about 2006, this mid-16th-century structure functioned as the restaurant and bar of an airport staff social club, but it is now disused. Charlwood stone forms the base; above this is brickwork and timber-framing, topped by a tiled roof with some Horsham stonework. The interior has four bays. The purlins of the interior roof structure are smoke-blackened. [33][110]
[199]
Worth Training Centre   Pound Hill
51°07′01″N 0°08′51″W / 51.1169°N 0.1474°W / 51.1169; -0.1474 (Worth Training Centre) 		II Formerly associated with the nearby Oakfield Cottage, this greatly extended house was built in the late 18th century. The original part is of stone and has two storeys with attics above. Extra wings were added in brick in the early 19th and early 20th centuries. The building has a mansard roof. [200]

See also edit

Notes edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Listed buildings in Crawley.
  1. ^ This is on private land and is inaccessible.
  2. ^ Listed by English Heritage under its former name of "St Barbe Cottage".
  3. ^ This is on private land and is inaccessible.
  4. ^ This is on private land and is inaccessible.

References edit

  1. ^ a b c "Listed Buildings in Crawley" (PDF). Crawley Borough Council. 6 July 2011. (PDF) from the original on 10 June 2015. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  2. ^ "Select Committee on Transport, Local Government and the Regions: Appendices to the Minutes of Evidence. Supplementary memorandum by Crawley Borough Council (NT 15(a))". The Information Policy Division, Office of Public Sector Information. 2002. from the original on 9 February 2013. Retrieved 30 January 2013.
  3. ^ "Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 (c. 9)". The UK Statute Law Database. Ministry of Justice. 24 May 1990. from the original on 27 January 2013. Retrieved 11 November 2012.
  4. ^ . English Heritage. 2012. Archived from the original on 8 February 2013. Retrieved 24 January 2013.
  5. ^ . English Heritage. 2012. Archived from the original on 26 January 2013. Retrieved 24 January 2013.
  6. ^ a b Calder, Simon (22 March 2008). "Terminals: the last word". The Independent: Travel section. Independent News & Media. from the original on 24 October 2012. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  7. ^ a b Historic England. "The Beehive (Former Combined Terminal and Control Tower), Beehive Ring Road, Crawley (Grade II*) (1268327)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  8. ^ a b Calder, Simon (10 July 2007). "Forget the poll – these are the real seven wonders". The Belfast Telegraph: Travel section. Independent News & Media. Archived from the original on 4 February 2013. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  9. ^ "Crawley's Neighbourhoods". Crawley Borough Council. 3 January 2013. from the original on 22 January 2013. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  10. ^ . Images of England. English Heritage. 2007. Archived from the original on 14 October 2012. Retrieved 2 January 2013.
  11. ^ Historic England. "Charlwood Park, Horley Road, Crawley (Grade II) (1207540)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  12. ^ "Buildings recorded in Charlwood". Domestic Buildings Research Group. 7 June 2007. from the original on 18 February 2012. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  13. ^ a b c d Nairn & Pevsner 1965, p. 207.
  14. ^ Historic England. "Friends' Meeting House, Langley Lane, Ifield, Crawley (Grade I) (1298879)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  15. ^ Hudson, T. P., ed. (1987). "A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 6 Part 3 – Bramber Rape (North-Eastern Part) including Crawley New Town. Ifield – Protestant Nonconformity". Victoria County History of Sussex. British History Online. pp. 71–72. Retrieved 29 January 2013.
  16. ^ a b Gwynne 1990, p. 120.
  17. ^ Historic England. "Parish Church of St Margaret, the Street, Ifield, Crawley (Grade I) (1187108)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  18. ^ Gwynne 1990, p. 20.
  19. ^ Gwynne 1990, p. 38.
  20. ^ Historic England. "The Parish Church of St Nicholas, Church Road, Worth, Crawley (Grade I) (1187114)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  21. ^ Gwynne 1990, pp. 24–25.
  22. ^ Gwynne 1990, p. 172.
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  24. ^ Historic England. "Meeting House Cottage, 5, Langley Lane, Ifield, Crawley (Grade II*) (1207683)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  25. ^ a b c Harris 2008, p. 21.
  26. ^ a b Nairn & Pevsner 1965, p. 202.
  27. ^ Historic England. "The Ancient Priors (Minters Restaurant a Louis Coiffeur), 49 and 51, High Street, Crawley (Grade II*) (1207420)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  28. ^ Hygate 1994, p. 1.
  29. ^ Hygate 1994, p. 3.
  30. ^ Historic England. "Charlwood House, Charlwood Road, Lowfield Heath, Crawley (Grade II*) (1187080)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  31. ^ . Charlwood House Day Nursery. 2008. Archived from the original on 29 May 2014. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  32. ^ Harding 1976, pp. 22, 23, 34–35.
  33. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o "Buildings recorded in Crawley". Domestic Buildings Research Group. 30 August 2006. from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  34. ^ Historic England. "Charlwood Park Farmhouse, Horley Road, Crawley (Grade II*) (1187090)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  35. ^ Harding 1976, pp. 18, 21, 24, 35–36.
  36. ^ Historic England. "Ewhurst Place, Hyde Drive, Crawley (Grade II*) (1187092)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  37. ^ Gwynne 1990, p. 7.
  38. ^ Gwynne 1990, p. 17.
  39. ^ a b c Gwynne 1990, p. 58.
  40. ^ a b c Hudson, T. P., ed. (1987). "A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 6 Part 3 – Bramber Rape (North-Eastern Part) including Crawley New Town. Ifield – Manors and Other Estates". Victoria County History of Sussex. British History Online. pp. 60–63. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  41. ^ Historic England. "Hyders Hall, London Road, Crawley (Grade II*) (1187103)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  42. ^ "Welcome to the Gatwick Manor". Gatwick Manor. 2008. from the original on 15 December 2012. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  43. ^ Harding 1976, pp. 18, 22, 46–47.
  44. ^ a b c Nairn & Pevsner 1965, p. 203.
  45. ^ a b c d Harris 2008, p. 22.
  46. ^ Historic England. "National Westminster Bank, 101, High Street, Crawley (Grade II*) (1187086)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  47. ^ Hygate & Hughes 1995, p. 7.
  48. ^ Hygate & Hughes 1995, p. 8.
  49. ^ Hygate & Hughes 1995, p. 21.
  50. ^ Shelley 1995, p. 10.
  51. ^ Volke 1989, p. 54.
  52. ^ Historic England. "Rowley Farmhouse, Brighton Road, Lowfield Heath, Crawley (Grade II*) (1187079)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  53. ^ Gwynne 1990, p. 3.
  54. ^ Gwynne 1990, p. 148.
  55. ^ Harding 1976, pp. 19–21, 25, 75.
  56. ^ Historic England. "Parish Church of St John the Baptist, High Street, Crawley (Grade II*) (1298875)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  57. ^ Historic England. "Church of St Michael and All Angels, Church Road, Lowfield Heath, Crawley (Grade II*) (1187081)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  58. ^ Nairn & Pevsner 1965, pp. 204–205.
  59. ^ Gwynne 1990, p. 169.
  60. ^ . Horley Seventh-Day Adventist Church. 2012. Archived from the original on 23 December 2013. Retrieved 30 January 2013.
  61. ^ Blow 2005, pp. 3–5.
  62. ^ Historic England. "The George Hotel, High Street, Crawley (Grade II*) (1187088)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  63. ^ Gwynne 1990, p. 68.
  64. ^ Gwynne 1990, p. 86.
  65. ^ Gwynne 1990, p. 92.
  66. ^ Gwynne 1990, p. 118.
  67. ^ Tremaine, George (1934). "Famous Sussex Inns: No. 4 – The "George", Crawley". Sussex County Magazine. 8. Eastbourne: T.R. Beckett: 245–249.
  68. ^ Shelley 1995, p. 19.
  69. ^ Goldsmith 1990, p. 78.
  70. ^ Goldsmith 1987, §20.
  71. ^ Bastable 1983, §47.
  72. ^ Historic England. "10, Ifield Road, Crawley (Grade II) (1187118)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  73. ^ a b c d Harris 2008, p. 27.
  74. ^ Historic England. "John Penfold Ltd, 29, High Street, Crawley (Grade II) (1279766)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  75. ^ Bastable 1983, §65.
  76. ^ Historic England. "34 and 36, High Street, Crawley (Grade II) (1187087)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  77. ^ a b "Drawing Built Development & Green Space" (PDF). Planning application CR/2006/0104/ARM (Land north of Apple Tree Farm, Langley Lane, Ifield, Crawley). Crawley Borough Council. 21 February 2006. (PDF) from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 5 February 2013. Erection of 176 residential units, open space, landscaping, parking, associated infrastructure and means of access via a roundabout junction with Ifield Avenue
  78. ^ Historic England. "Apple Tree Farm, 37, Langley Lane, Ifield, Crawley (Grade II) (1298880)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  79. ^ Historic England. "39, High Street, Crawley (Grade II) (1187084)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  80. ^ Historic England. "Finches Cottage, 39, Langley Lane, Ifield, Crawley (Grade II) (1187096)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  81. ^ Historic England. "Freeman Hardy and Willis, 48, High Street, Crawley (Grade II) (1279697)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  82. ^ Shelley 1995, p. 11.
  83. ^ Harris 2008, p. 26.
  84. ^ Bastable 1983, §46.
  85. ^ Historic England. "60 and 62, Ifield Road, Crawley (Grade II) (1187094)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  86. ^ Historic England. "Old Martyrs, 8, 10 and 12, Langley Green, Langley Green, Crawley (Grade II) (1187095)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  87. ^ Gwynne 1990, p. 62.
  88. ^ Historic England. "Barn at Gatwick Manor, London Road, Crawley (Grade II) (1298884)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  89. ^ Historic England. "Crown Post Barn to East of Rowley Farm House, Brighton Road, Lowfield Heath, Crawley (Grade II) (1187117)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  90. ^ Gwynne 1990, p. 52.
  91. ^ Historic England. "Bewbush Manor, Horsham Road, Crawley, Crawley (Grade II) (1027014)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  92. ^ a b c Gwynne 1990, p. 66.
  93. ^ Historic England. "Blackdog Cottage, 19, Hollybush Road, Northgate, Crawley (Grade II) (1187089)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  94. ^ Historic England. "Blackwater Cottage, Blackwater Lane, Pound Hill, Crawley (Grade II) (1187078)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  95. ^ a b Historic England. "C G A Insurance Brokers Limited, High Street, Crawley (Grade II) (1207485)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  96. ^ Bastable 1986, §139.
  97. ^ Historic England. "Bridge over Moat at Ewhurst Place, Ifield Drive, Crawley (Grade II) (1187093)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  98. ^ Historic England. "Broadfield House, Brighton Road, Broadfield, Crawley (Grade II) (1298871)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  99. ^ "Planning Application CR/2008/0607/FUL: Application Form" (PDF). Planning application CR/2008/0607/FUL (Broadfield House, Broadfield, Pease Pottage, Crawley). Crawley Borough Council. 3 October 2008. (PDF) from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 5 February 2013. Conversion of offices into 12 residential dwellings with internal and external alterations and improvements
  100. ^ Gwynne 1990, p. 142.
  101. ^ "The free schools set to open in 2011". BBC News. 1 September 2011. from the original on 3 February 2013. Retrieved 5 February 2013.
  102. ^ Historic England. "Brook Cottage, Rusper Road, Ifield, Crawley (Grade II) (1298886)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  103. ^ Historic England. "Brookside, Radford Road, Tinsley Green, Crawley (Grade II) (1187105)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  104. ^ "Philip Webb". Open Heritage C.I.C. 2013. from the original on 29 November 2010. Retrieved 2 February 2013.
  105. ^ Historic England. "Caxtons, Turners Hill Road, Worth, Crawley (Grade II) (1187116)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  106. ^ Historic England. "Cherry Tree Cottage, Tinsley Lane, Tinsley Green, Crawley (Grade II) (1187111)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  107. ^ Historic England. "Church Cottage, the Street, Ifield, Crawley (Grade II) (1279522)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  108. ^ Historic England. "County Oak Cottage, County Oak Lane, Crawley (Grade II) (1279757)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  109. ^ Historic England. "Edgeworth House, Balcombe Road, Crawley (Grade II) (1187072)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  110. ^ a b "Planning Application CR/2006/0717/FUL". Planning application CR/2006/0717/FUL (Edgeworth Site, Buckingham Gate, Gatwick Airport, Crawley). Crawley Borough Council. 22 January 2007. Archived from the original on 5 February 2013. Retrieved 5 February 2013. Erection of new hotel, including meeting & catering facilities, 218 bedrooms and 148 parking spaces
  111. ^ Harris 2008, p. 15.
  112. ^ Historic England. "Fir Tree Cottage, 50, London Road, Crawley (Grade II) (1187102)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  113. ^ Gwynne 1990, p. 145.
  114. ^ Historic England. "Flint Cottage, Brighton Road, Tilgate, Crawley (Grade II) (1298872)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  115. ^ Gwynne 1990, p. 141.
  116. ^ Historic England. "Fountain and Pond Basin at Milton Mount Gardens (Former Worth Park), Milton Mount Avenue, Crawley (Grade II) (1392581)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  117. ^ Historic England. "Friary Church of St Francis and St Anthony, Haslett Avenue West, Crawley (Grade II) (1392317)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  118. ^ Harris 2008, p. 36.
  119. ^ Bastable 1983, §147.
  120. ^ a b Salzman, L. F. (ed) (1940). "A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 7 – The Rape of Lewes. Parishes: Worth". Victoria County History of Sussex. British History Online. pp. 192–200. Retrieved 5 February 2013. {{cite web}}: |first= has generic name (help)
  121. ^ Historic England. "Frogshole Farmhouse, Balcombe Road, Worth, Crawley (Grade II) (1263390)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  122. ^ "Maidenbower boozer reopens after inferno" (PDF). Crawley Observer website. Johnston Publishing Ltd. 22 July 2008. from the original on 29 July 2012. Retrieved 5 February 2013.
  123. ^ Historic England. "Garden Wall and Entrance to Worth Training Centre, Balcombe Road, Pound Hill, Crawley (Grade II) (1187075)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  124. ^ Historic England. "Goffs Manor, Horsham Road, Southgate, Crawley (Grade II) (1207575)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  125. ^ "History of Goffs Park". Crawley Borough Council. 9 December 2010. from the original on 29 August 2012. Retrieved 5 February 2013.
  126. ^ a b Gwynne 1990, p. 67.
  127. ^ Historic England. "Green Lane Old Cottage, Balcombe Road, Pound Hill, Crawley (Grade II) (1187074)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  128. ^ a b c Historic England. "Harrow Cottage, Old Plough Cottage, Plough Inn, The Street, Ifield, Crawley (Grade II) (1187109)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  129. ^ Historic England. "Hazelwick Grange, Hazelwick Mill Lane, Three Bridges, Crawley (Grade II) (1187083)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  130. ^ Historic England. "Heathy Ground Farmhouse, Balcombe Road, Crawley (Grade II) (1250230)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  131. ^ "A little pub history". The Hillside Inn in Crawley. 2013. from the original on 4 January 2013. Retrieved 5 February 2013.
  132. ^ Historic England. "Hillside Kennels, Balcombe Road, Pound Hill, Crawley (Grade II) (1298870)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  133. ^ . The Mill House Ifield website. TMHS Ltd. 2012. Archived from the original on 4 April 2013. Retrieved 5 February 2013.
  134. ^ Historic England. "Ifield Mill House, Rusper Road, Ifield, Crawley (Grade II) (1180468)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  135. ^ Historic England. "Ifield Water Mill, Hyde Drive, Ifield, Crawley (Grade II) (1207630)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  136. ^ Hudson, T. P., ed. (1987). "A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 6 Part 3 – Bramber Rape (North-Eastern Part) including Crawley New Town. Ifield – Economic History". Victoria County History of Sussex. British History Online. pp. 63–67. Retrieved 5 February 2013.
  137. ^ Henbery 1996, p. 1.
  138. ^ a b Gwynne 1990, p. 69.
  139. ^ Historic England. "Jordans, 129, London Road, Crawley (Grade II) (1187100)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  140. ^ Historic England. "Jordans Social Club, London Road, Crawley (Grade II) (1298882)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  141. ^ Historic England. "K6 Telephone Kiosk Pair on Island Site, High Street, Crawley (Grade II) (1298889)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  142. ^ Historic England. "St Barbe Cottage, Poles Lane, Lowfield Heath, Crawley (Grade II) (1298885)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  143. ^ Harding 1976, pp. 23, 76.
  144. ^ Historic England. "Langley Grange, Langley Walk, Langley Green, Crawley (Grade II) (1187098)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  145. ^ Historic England. "Langley Green Farmhouse, Langley Walk, Langley Green, Crawley (Grade II) (1298881)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  146. ^ Historic England. "Lilac Cottage, Donkey Lane, Fernhill, Crawley (Grade II) (1298874)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  147. ^ Historic England. "Little Orchards, Gatwick Road, Manor Royal, Crawley (Grade II) (1207387)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  148. ^ Historic England. "Lowfield Hall, Poles Lane, Lowfield Heath, Crawley, RH11 0PX (Grade II) (1439234)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 10 January 2018.
  149. ^ Historic England. "The Lynchgate (sic) to Churchyard of the Parish Church of St Nicholas, Church Road, Worth, Crawley (Grade II) (1250212)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  150. ^ Historic England. "Michaelmas Cottage, Ifield Green, Ifield Green, Crawley (Grade II) (1207650)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  151. ^ Historic England. "Mounting Block in Forecourt of Friends Meeting House, Langley Lane, Ifield, Crawley (Grade II) (1207719)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  152. ^ Historic England. "Newstead Lodge, Rectory Lane, Ifield, Crawley (Grade II) (1279535)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  153. ^ Historic England. "Oak Cottage, County Oak Lane, Crawley (Grade II) (1298873)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  154. ^ Historic England. "Oakfield Cottage, Balcombe Road, Pound Hill, Crawley (Grade II) (1187076)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  155. ^ Historic England. "Oakfield Lodge, Balcombe Road, Pound Hill, Crawley (Grade II) (1298909)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  156. ^ Historic England. "Old Cottage, Donkey Lane, Fernhill, Crawley (Grade II) (1187082)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  157. ^ Historic England. "The Old Fox House, Ifield Road, Crawley (Grade II) (1298878)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 5 February 2013.
  158. ^ Historic England. "The Old House, 111, London Road, Crawley (Grade II) (1187099)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  159. ^ Historic England. "Old Inn Cottage, 17, Langley Lane, Ifield, Crawley (Grade II) (1187097)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  160. ^ "Neighbourhood Trail" (PDF). Crawley Borough Council "Neighbourhood Trail" leaflet. Crawley Borough Council. 8 July 2008. (PDF) from the original on 21 February 2014. Retrieved 5 February 2013.
  161. ^ Historic England. "The Old Rectory, Rectory Lane, Ifield, Crawley (Grade II) (1187106)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  162. ^ Gwynne 1990, p. 89.
  163. ^ Historic England. "Oldlands Farmhouse, Radford Road, Tinsley Green, Crawley (Grade II) (1187110)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  164. ^ a b Nairn & Pevsner 1965, p. 206.
  165. ^ Historic England. "Poles Acre Barn, Poles Lane, Lowfield Heath, Crawley (Grade II) (1279557)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  166. ^ Harding 1976, p. 91.
  167. ^ Historic England. "Pulhamite Rock Islet in Lake at Milton Mount Gardens (Former Worth Park), Milton Mount Avenue, Crawley (Grade II) (1392580)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  168. ^ Historic England. "Pulhamite Rockery at Milton Mount Gardens (Former Worth Park Gardens), Milton Mount Avenue, Crawley (Grade II) (1392579)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  169. ^ Historic England. "Radford Farmhouse, Radford Road, Tinsley Green, Crawley (Grade II) (1207831)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  170. ^ Historic England. "Railway Signal Box, Springfield Road, Crawley (Grade II) (1298887)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  171. ^ Mitchell & Smith 1986, §5.
  172. ^ Harris 2008, p. 28.
  173. ^ Bastable 1983, §78.
  174. ^ Historic England. "Ridleys, Balcombe Road, Pound Hill, Crawley (Grade II) (1187077)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  175. ^ Gwynne 1990, p. 117.
  176. ^ Historic England. "Ridley's Court (Former Stables to Worth Park), Milton Mount Avenue, Crawley (Grade II) (1392429)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  177. ^ Historic England. "St Margaret's Cottage, Rusper Road, Ifield, Crawley (Grade II) (1207872)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  178. ^ Historic England. "Barn to South East of Bewbush Manor, Horsham Road, Crawley, Crawley (Grade II) (1354199)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  179. ^ Historic England. "Spikemead Farmhouse, Poles Lane, Lowfield Heath, Crawley (Grade II) (1187104)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  180. ^ Harding 1976, pp. 19, 20, 25, 78.
  181. ^ Historic England. "Cheals Garden Centre, Horsham Road, Southgate, Crawley (Grade II) (1187091)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  182. ^ Historic England. "Street House, Church Road, Worth, Crawley (Grade II) (1187115)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  183. ^ Historic England. "Teizers Farm House, Antlands Lane, Crawley (Grade II) (1029955)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 5 February 2013.
  184. ^ Historic England. "Table Tomb to George and Mary Hutchinson in Parish Churchyard, The Street, Ifield, Crawley (Grade II) (1298888)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  185. ^ Historic England. "The Tweed, Tweed Lane, Ifield, Crawley (Grade II) (1187112)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  186. ^ Historic England. "The Vicarage, The Street, Ifield, Crawley (Grade II) (1207927)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  187. ^ Hudson, T. P., ed. (1987). "A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 6 Part 3 – Bramber Rape (North-Eastern Part) including Crawley New Town. Ifield – Churches". Victoria County History of Sussex. British History Online. pp. 68–70. Retrieved 5 February 2013.
  188. ^ Historic England. "Tinsley Farmhouse, Steers Lane, Tinsley Green, Crawley (Grade II) (1207886)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  189. ^ Historic England. "Toll House, Church Road, Worth, Crawley (Grade II) (1250219)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  190. ^ Historic England. "Toovies Farmhouse, Balcombe Road, Tinsley Green, Crawley (Grade II) (1187113)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  191. ^ Historic England. "The Tree, 103, High Street, Crawley (Grade II) (1298877)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  192. ^ (PDF). LocalGov.co.uk. Hemming Group Ltd. 2007. Archived from the original (PDF) on 23 July 2012. Retrieved 5 February 2013.
  193. ^ Historic England. "Turks Croft, Rusper Road, Ifield, Crawley (Grade II) (1187107)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  194. ^ Historic England. "Upper Prestwood Farmhouse, Ifield Road, Crawley (Grade II) (1207671)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  195. ^ Harding 1976, pp. 18, 21, 24, 85–86.
  196. ^ Historic England. "Lowfield Heath War Memorial, St Michael and All Angels Churchyard, Church Road, Lowfield Heath, West Sussex, RH11 0PQ (Grade II) (1452793)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 10 January 2018.
  197. ^ "Lowfield Heath War Memorial. Opening of Pavilion and Recreation Ground". Surrey Mirror. Reigate. 26 June 1925. p. 3. Retrieved 10 January 2018 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  198. ^ Historic England. "White Hart Hotel, 65, High Street, Crawley (Grade II) (1298876)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  199. ^ Historic England. "Wing House, Balcombe Road, Crawley (Grade II) (1187073)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  200. ^ Historic England. "Worth Training Centre, Balcombe Road, Pound Hill, Crawley (Grade II) (1298908)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2013.

Bibliography edit

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  • Bastable, Roger (1986). Crawley: The Making of a New Town. Chichester: Phillimore & Co. ISBN 0-85033-613-9.
  • Blow, Christopher J. (2005). Transport Terminals and Modal Interchanges: Planning and Design. Oxford: Elsevier. ISBN 0-7506-5693-X.
  • Goldsmith, Michael (1987). Crawley and District in Old Picture Postcards. Zaltbommel: European Library. ISBN 90-288-4525-9.
  • Goldsmith, Michael (1990). Around Crawley in Old Photographs. Stroud: Alan Sutton Publishing. ISBN 0-86299-716-X.
  • Gwynne, Peter (1990). A History of Crawley (1st ed.). Chichester: Phillimore & Co. ISBN 0-85033-718-6.
  • Harding, Joan M. (1976). Four Centuries of Charlwood Houses: Medieval to 1840 (PDF). Charlwood: The Charlwood Society. ISBN 0-9504892-0-4.
  • Harris, Roland B. (December 2008). . Sussex Extensive Urban Survey (EUS) (Report). English Heritage in association with Crawley Borough Council. Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 October 2012. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  • Henbery, E.W. (1996). Ifield Mill Restoration (6th ed.). Crawley: Crawley Museum Society.
  • Hygate, Nâdine (1994). 49, High Street, Crawley. Horsham: Performance Publications.
  • Hygate, Nâdine; Hughes, Annabella (1995). Ye Olde Punch Bowle, 101, High Street, Crawley. Horsham: Performance Publications.
  • Mitchell, Vic; Smith, Keith (1986). Southern Main Lines: Crawley to Littlehampton. Midhurst: Middleton Press. ISBN 0-906520-34-7.
  • Nairn, Ian; Pevsner, Nikolaus (1965). The Buildings of England: Sussex. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books. ISBN 0-14-071028-0.
  • Shelley, Jean (1995). Early Houses in Crawley High Street. Crawley: Crawley High Street Conservation Committee and Crawley Museum Society.
  • Volke, Gordon, ed. (1989). Historic Buildings of West Sussex. Partridge Green: Ravette Publishing Ltd. ISBN 1-85304-199-8.

January 01, 1970
listed, buildings, crawley, 2011, there, were, listed, buildings, structures, english, borough, crawley, west, sussex, others, have, subsequently, gained, listed, status, borough, crawley, based, town, same, name, located, approximately, halfway, between, lond. As of 2011 there were 102 listed buildings and structures in the English borough of Crawley West Sussex 1 Two others have subsequently gained listed status The Borough of Crawley is based on the town of the same name located approximately halfway between London and Brighton Although Crawley expanded substantially after World War II when it was designated a New Town by an Act of Parliament 2 many older buildings remain St Nicholas Church the ancient parish church of Worth has Saxon origins Map all coordinates using OpenStreetMap Download coordinates as KML GPX all coordinates GPX primary coordinates GPX secondary coordinates In England a building or structure is defined as listed when it is placed on a statutory register of buildings of special architectural or historic interest by the Secretary of State for Culture Media and Sport a Government department in accordance with the Planning Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas Act 1990 3 Historic England a non departmental public body acts as an agency of this department to administer the process and advise the department on relevant issues 4 There are three grades of listing status Grade I defined as being of exceptional interest Grade II particularly important buildings of more than special interest and Grade II used for buildings of special interest 5 Crawley has three buildings of Grade I status 12 listed at Grade II and 87 of Grade II status The three Grade I buildings are all places of worship and churches and farmhouses feature frequently in the list Other structures given recognition by English Heritage include a signal box a watermill and the Beehive 1 a revolutionary 6 purpose built circular building which was the original passenger terminal at Gatwick Airport and the world s first fully integrated airport terminal 7 8 The design of the New Town was based on a series of self contained residential neighbourhoods around a town centre with commercial and civic buildings There are now 13 neighbourhoods in the town 9 Pound Hill and Ifield old villages absorbed by the postwar development have 28 and 24 listed buildings respectively Northgate which has 18 includes much of the town centre and the old High Street Langley Green in which there are 15 listed buildings is the largest neighbourhood with a large semi rural hinterland Elsewhere there are six listed buildings in West Green two each in Bewbush and Southgate and one in each of Broadfield Gossops Green Maidenbower Three Bridges and Tilgate Furnace Green is the only neighbourhood with no listed buildings 1 Crawley Borough Council maintains a list of all listed buildings Last updated in 2011 some of its information supersedes the older information carried by English Heritage s online archive Images of England which was compiled in February 2001 and which identifies 95 listed buildings in the borough 10 An early 19th century house called Charlwood Park listed at Grade II on 11 November 1966 11 was originally within the parish of Charlwood in the county of Surrey The Local Government Act 1972 which moved parts of Surrey including Lowfield Heath and Gatwick Airport from Surrey into West Sussex also moved this house into West Sussex and the Borough of Crawley It was subsequently demolished 12 but is still shown in the Images of England archive Buildings listed since the council s last update are Lowfield Hall a house at Lowfield Heath and the war memorial in the nearby church Listed buildings editName Image Area Coordinates Grade Notes Refs Friends Meeting House nbsp Langley Green51 07 36 N 0 12 42 W 51 1267 N 0 2117 W 51 1267 0 2117 Ifield Friends Meeting House I A Quaker community was established in Ifield in the mid 17th century and by 1676 when the meeting house was built more than a quarter of residents were Nonconformist Christians It has been used continuously for worship since then and is one of the oldest purpose built Quaker meeting houses in existence The twin gabled building is of Sussex stone and has a simple 18th century interior 13 14 15 St Margaret s Church nbsp Ifield51 07 26 N 0 13 10 W 51 1239 N 0 2194 W 51 1239 0 2194 St Margaret s Church I When built in the 13th century on the site of a 10th century church St Margaret s was at the centre of a large parish with a scattered population Ifield itself was merely a hamlet clustered around the church The oldest surviving part is one end of the chancel The building experienced renovations and reordering in the Victorian era 16 17 18 19 St Nicholas Church nbsp Worth51 06 37 N 0 08 30 W 51 1103 N 0 1417 W 51 1103 0 1417 St Nicholas Church I The church is of Saxon origin probably 10th century and is unusually tall and wide for a church of that era Worth was originally a Wealden village with its own parish but boundary changes brought the church and part of the parish within the Borough of Crawley Some structural changes were made in the 13th century and restoration work took place in 1871 and after a fire in 1986 20 21 16 22 5 Langley Lane nbsp Langley Green51 07 36 N 0 12 42 W 51 1268 N 0 2117 W 51 1268 0 2117 5 Langley Lane II This two storey timber framed hall house was built in around 1475 the brick and tile facings are 18th century The Friends Meeting House was built on its eastern side in 1676 when the cottage s owner donated land to the Quaker community 23 24 Ancient Priors nbsp Northgate51 06 50 N 0 11 25 W 51 1139 N 0 1903 W 51 1139 0 1903 Ancient Priors II This timber framed hall house was built around 1450 partly on the site of an older building which was then integrated with it The four bay building was restored from a near derelict state in the 1930s and was owned by champion boxer Alan Minter in the late 20th century 25 26 27 28 29 Charlwood House nbsp Lowfield Heath51 08 38 N 0 11 44 W 51 1440 N 0 1955 W 51 1440 0 1955 Charlwood House II The core of this large building now a nursery school is an early 17th century timber framed house with jettying at one end and a tile hung upper storey The tiled roof uses Horsham stone An extension was built in the same style in the 20th century 30 31 32 33 Charlwood Park Farmhouse nbsp Lowfield Heath51 09 35 N 0 11 50 W 51 1597 N 0 1971 W 51 1597 0 1971 Charlwood Park Farmhouse II On the Surrey border and now just outside the perimeter of Gatwick Airport this 15th century open hall house was altered in the 17th century The ground floor has timber framing the first floor is tile hung and the gabled roof is tiled and has a 17th century chimney The building is jettied all around 33 34 35 Ewhurst Place nbsp Ifield51 07 24 N 0 12 10 W 51 1232 N 0 2029 W 51 1232 0 2029 Ewhurst Place II In the Crawley area there were originally six timber framed houses surrounded by moats Ewhurst Place built in the late 16th century on a much older site is the only example where both the house and the complete moat remain The walls are variously tile hung brick faced or timber framed Horsham stone tiles are used on the roof which is hipped at two ends The name Ewhurst Yew Wood is one of the area s oldest farm names 13 36 37 38 39 40 Hyders Hall Gatwick Manor Inn nbsp Lowfield Heath51 08 21 N 0 11 03 W 51 1393 N 0 1843 W 51 1393 0 1843 Hyders Hall Gatwick Manor Inn II Like Ewhurst Place this was a timber framed building on a moated site only part of the moat remains Originally built in the 15th century as an open hall house it experienced several alterations in later centuries new floors chimneys cross beamed ceilings windows and a staircase were added The building now houses a restaurant bar and conference facilities 39 41 42 43 Old Punch Bowl nbsp Northgate51 06 58 N 0 11 22 W 51 1161 N 0 1894 W 51 1161 0 1894 Old Punch Bowl II This late 15th century timber framed hall house has performed many roles in Crawley s history from its early use as a farmhouse to its 20th century commercial uses a tearoom a bank and now a public house There are five bays all of which are jettied and a large chimney at the north end 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 Rowley Farmhouse nbsp Lowfield Heath51 08 30 N 0 10 21 W 51 1417 N 0 1725 W 51 1417 0 1725 Rowley Farmhouse II Based on a small deposit of gravel offering good drainage in an area of heavy clay this farmhouse dates from the 15th or 16th century and was built as a five bay timber framed smoke bay house a later version of the open hall house A chimney was added in the 18th century A fatal aeroplane crash occurred here in 1936 33 52 53 54 55 St John the Baptist s Church nbsp Northgate51 06 50 N 0 11 19 W 51 1139 N 0 1886 W 51 1139 0 1886 St John the Baptist s Church II Crawley s parish church dates from the 13th century and some original parts remain but many alterations have been made over the centuries including the rebuilt tower of 1807 26 56 25 St Michael and All Angels Church nbsp Lowfield Heath51 08 45 N 0 10 47 W 51 1458 N 0 1797 W 51 1458 0 1797 St Michael and All Angels Church Lowfield Heath II William Burges built this yellow sandstone French Gothic style church in 1867 as the Anglican parish church of the now depopulated village of Lowfield Heath Since 1974 it has been in the Borough of Crawley within the Langley Green neighbourhood and is now used by a Seventh day Adventist Church congregation 57 58 59 60 The Beehive nbsp Gatwick Airport51 08 39 N 0 09 48 W 51 1443 N 0 1634 W 51 1443 0 1634 The Beehive II Frank Hoar designed this revolutionary circular building the first fully integrated airport terminal in the world in 1934 It was completed by 1936 and is now used as offices 6 8 7 61 The George Hotel nbsp West Green51 06 53 N 0 11 27 W 51 1148 N 0 1907 W 51 1148 0 1907 The George Hotel II Commemorated in paintings and fiction visited by monarchs and used as a venue for public executions this coaching inn has existed since the 15th century and has expanded to take in adjacent buildings Its popularity was greatest during the 18th and 19th centuries when it developed its reputation as Crawley s most famous and important building Its core is a timber framed hall house of the mid 15th century 23 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 45 10 Ifield Road nbsp West Green51 06 52 N 0 11 30 W 51 1144 N 0 1918 W 51 1144 0 1918 10 Ifield Road II A 19th century reconstruction obscures a timber framed cottage two centuries older Stretcher bond brickwork and tiles are visible on the outside and the roof is half hipped The house was used as a bakery for many years and is currently being restored for use as a private dwelling 71 72 29 High Street nbsp Northgate51 06 49 N 0 11 25 W 51 1137 N 0 1903 W 51 1137 0 1903 29 High Street II This has been converted into a shop and altered internally but consists of a house of about 1620 with exposed chamfered timbers and a 19th century corn dealer s yard with a barn storeroom stables and shed The house had a chimney which has been removed but the internal chimney bay remains 73 74 75 34 36 High Street nbsp West Green51 06 51 N 0 11 27 W 51 1141 N 0 1908 W 51 1141 0 1908 34 36 High Street II This two storey red brick late 18th century building Crawley town centre s only survivor from this era has been converted into two shops with residential accommodation above The tiled roof has two original chimneys and there are six old sash windows on the upper floor 23 73 76 37 Langley Lane nbsp Langley Green51 07 41 N 0 12 29 W 51 1280 N 0 2081 W 51 1280 0 2081 37 Langley Lane II This is the main building on the Apple Tree Farm site which is being redeveloped with housing and a Hindu temple The 17th century timber framed farmhouse with a tiled roof was extended and faced in brick in the mid 19th century 77 78 39 High Street nbsp Northgate51 06 51 N 0 11 25 W 51 1141 N 0 1902 W 51 1141 0 1902 29 High Street II This building on the path leading to St John the Baptist s Church now presents a Gothic appearance but was originally a timber framed hall house built in the 16th century The remodelling was done in the mid 19th century It is now partly tile hung and has a steeply pitched tiled roof with decorative bargeboards on its gables 45 79 39 Langley Lane Langley Green51 07 44 N 0 12 30 W 51 1290 N 0 2084 W 51 1290 0 2084 39 Langley Lane II This small cottage was built no later than the mid 18th century although there is a modern section constructed of similar materials It stands off Langley Lane on land belonging to Apple Tree Farm and is now surrounded by new houses The partly timber framed building is tile hung on the upper floor A large chimney stack stands at the west end 23 80 77 44 48 High Street nbsp West Green51 06 52 N 0 11 27 W 51 1144 N 0 1907 W 51 1144 0 1907 44 48 High Street II Now divided into three shops this was built in around 1600 as a four bay timber framed hall house It was converted into shops by the 19th century when it received a stucco exterior and four sash windows It stands on a corner site both street facing elevations were originally jettied but only the smaller north face is now 23 81 82 83 84 60 62 Ifield Road West Green51 06 54 N 0 11 50 W 51 1151 N 0 1971 W 51 1151 0 1971 60 62 Ifield Road II This late 16th century farmhouse was converted into cottages in the 19th century but is now one house again One of the oldest buildings in the area now covered by West Green it is timber framed and has exposed joists beams and trusswork inside The exterior is partly tile hung 23 85 73 8 10 Old Martyrs nbsp Langley Green51 07 51 N 0 11 19 W 51 1307 N 0 1885 W 51 1307 0 1885 8 10 Old Martyrs II Martyrs Farm west of the London Road was named after Protestant martyr Thomas Dungate who was arrested there in 1556 and burnt at the stake The farmhouse now two houses has exposed timber framing a tile hung upper floor and a substantial chimney A 20th century extension was built in the same style 23 86 87 Barn at Gatwick Manor Inn nbsp Lowfield Heath51 08 23 N 0 11 03 W 51 1397 N 0 1841 W 51 1397 0 1841 Barn at Gatwick Manor Inn II This weatherboarded timber barn historically known as Hyder s Barn is adjacent to the former hall but was built later A room from a former inn in nearby Reigate was moved to Crawley and used as the basis of a structure which connects the two The barn now forms part of the Gatwick Manor Inn restaurant complex Internally the roof has queen post supports 88 Barn east of Rowley Farmhouse nbsp Lowfield Heath51 08 30 N 0 10 18 W 51 1417 N 0 1718 W 51 1417 0 1718 Rowley Farmhouse II Standing next to Rowley Farmhouse this is a medieval barn with a king post roof The weatherboarded exterior conceals timber framing The hipped roof is tiled 33 89 Bewbush Manor nbsp Bewbush51 05 56 N 0 13 48 W 51 0990 N 0 2300 W 51 0990 0 2300 Bewbush Manor II The manor of Beaubusson was first mentioned in 1315 and a manor house and moat were built The present building on the site is 15th or 16th century but brick facades added to all walls in about 1850 hide the original timber framing The windows date from then but some 17th century internal features survive 39 90 91 Black Dog Cottage nbsp Northgate51 07 20 N 0 10 54 W 51 1222 N 0 1817 W 51 1222 0 1817 Black Dog Cottage II Built in the late 16th century this timber framed farmhouse was altered in the 19th century when a brick facade was added Some timber is still visible and there is weatherboarding to the rear The roof steeply hipped to the sides is tiled and the original chimney survives 92 93 Blackwater Cottage Pound Hill51 06 46 N 0 09 20 W 51 1129 N 0 1555 W 51 1129 0 1555 Blackwater Cottage II This small two storey cottage is partly tile hung partly weatherboarded and also has some exterior brickwork The tiled roof is steeply hipped on one side One of the chimneys is original The building is no later than early 18th century 94 Boscobel House nbsp Northgate51 07 03 N 0 11 21 W 51 1176 N 0 1892 W 51 1176 0 1892 Boscobel House II This 17th century house originally called Furnall Cottage stands at the north end of the High Street between late 20th century office blocks which have been designed in a complementary style The ground floor was faced with bricks in the 18th century and the first floor and roof are tiled 73 95 96 Brewery Shades nbsp Northgate51 06 56 N 0 11 24 W 51 1156 N 0 1899 W 51 1156 0 1899 Brewery Shades II Behind a mostly modern exterior is a well preserved timber framed open hall house of the 15th century Several structural alterations were made between the 17th and 19th centuries 45 95 44 Bridge at Ewhurst Place note 1 Ifield51 07 24 N 0 12 10 W 51 1233 N 0 2027 W 51 1233 0 2027 Ewhurst Place II This brick bridge across the moat at Ewhurst Place was built in 1739 according to a plaque above the single arch The coping at the top is in a triangular pattern 97 Broadfield House nbsp Broadfield51 05 47 N 0 11 47 W 51 0964 N 0 1963 W 51 0964 0 1963 Broadfield House II Built in about 1830 this stuccoed slate roofed house was extended about 30 years later to add a three bay hall and a gallery above Later uses included council offices and Mercury FM s broadcast base but in 2008 Crawley Borough Council granted planning permission to convert the building into 12 flats This did not happen and it was turned into a free school in 2011 98 99 100 101 Brook Cottage nbsp Ifield51 06 59 N 0 13 10 W 51 1164 N 0 2194 W 51 1164 0 2194 Brook Cottage II This timber framed cottage with external brickwork and a tall chimney is one of the oldest houses in Ifield parish It was started in about 1600 and retains some wattle and daub work from that era 23 102 92 Brookside nbsp Tinsley Green51 08 34 N 0 09 14 W 51 1427 N 0 1540 W 51 1427 0 1540 Brookside II This is a mid 17th century timber framed house in the old hamlet of Tinsley Green now part of the Pound Hill neighbourhood It has three bays one of which is carried forward as an entrance porch 33 103 Caxtons nbsp Pound Hill51 06 58 N 0 08 25 W 51 1161 N 0 1402 W 51 1161 0 1402 Caxtons II On the road to Turners Hill this 16th century cottage is timber framed but has been clad externally in brick weatherboarding and tiles A tall chimney rises from the west side and the interior retains inglenook fireplaces Architect Philip Webb lived here and is commemorated by a blue plaque 104 105 Cherry Tree Cottage nbsp Tinsley Green51 08 25 N 0 09 36 W 51 1403 N 0 1601 W 51 1403 0 1601 Cherry Tree Cottage II This large 17th century house in Tinsley Green retains some external timber framing and local stonework Tile hanging and brickwork are also in evidence There is a small additional wing at the southeast corner extending from the main east west range 106 Church Cottage nbsp Ifield51 07 27 N 0 13 08 W 51 1242 N 0 2189 W 51 1242 0 2189 Church Cottage II The original church school of Ifield village is an 1840s Gothic style stone building of three bays The centre section has a roof with a wide gable it is flanked by two recessed parts with smaller gabled sections The tracery on the main ground floor window echoes the style of a window in the adjacent St Margaret s Church 13 107 County Oak Cottage nbsp Lowfield Heath51 08 12 N 0 11 26 W 51 1367 N 0 1906 W 51 1367 0 1906 County Oak Cottage II This was built as a timber framed cottage at the edge of Lowfield Heath in 1705 possibly as a conversion of an older barn The building has been extended and converted into an office but part of the original structure remains 23 108 Edgeworth House nbsp Fernhill51 09 24 N 0 09 09 W 51 1567 N 0 1524 W 51 1567 0 1524 Edgeworth House II Although this four bay timber framed hall house lies within Gatwick Airport s boundary surrounded by offices and a new hotel its interior is well preserved old timbers and open fireplaces remain The roof has original tiles and the exterior is partly brick and partly tile hung It adjoins Wing House and dates from either the 15th century or c 1520 33 109 110 Fir Tree Cottage nbsp Northgate51 07 27 N 0 11 15 W 51 1241 N 0 1876 W 51 1241 0 1876 Fir Tree Cottage II Now a house on the east side of London Road this late 17th or early 18th century timber framed structure was the Crawley parish workhouse by 1792 The roof is partly hipped and this end has local tiles the rest is of slate The exterior exhibits a mix of exposed timber framing stucco work bricks and tiles 111 112 Flint Cottage Tilgate51 05 45 N 0 11 37 W 51 0958 N 0 1935 W 51 0958 0 1935 Flint Cottage II A mansion called Tilgate part of the 19th century Tilgate estate which covered 2 185 acres 884 ha was demolished in the 20th century but one of its lodges remains and is in residential use It is octagonal and has a slate roof and brick chimney but the rest of the building is flint 113 114 Fountain and Pond Basin at Milton Mount Gardens nbsp Pound Hill51 07 39 N 0 09 01 W 51 1274 N 0 1502 W 51 1274 0 1502 Fountain and Pond Basin at Milton Mount Gardens II These stand in the grounds of the former Worth Park mansion which was the centre of a 2 055 acre 832 ha estate until it was sold for redevelopment in 1915 The grounds are still open to the public Built as garden ornaments in 1884 87 by landscape gardeners James Pulham and Son the structures use pale terracotta and were pre cast 115 116 Friary Church of St Francis and St Anthony nbsp Northgate51 06 48 N 0 11 16 W 51 1133 N 0 1878 W 51 1133 0 1878 Friary Church of St Francis and St Anthony II H S Goodhart Rendel s 1958 1959 church is an important component of the postwar centre of the New Town It is now a Roman Catholic parish church but was originally built for an order of Capuchin friars who were based at the site from 1861 until 1981 The new church s sanctuary is on the site of the old nave The multicoloured brick building has a strongly patterned concrete ceiling 117 118 119 Frogshole Farm nbsp Maidenbower51 06 33 N 0 08 51 W 51 1091 N 0 1475 W 51 1091 0 1475 Frogshole Farm II Now a pub in the new Maidenbower neighbourhood this mid 16th century farmhouse is near St Nicholas Church in Worth It is a plaster and brick faced timber framed structure with an old chimney connected to a large fireplace One original window with diamond mullions remains It reopened in July 2008 after a serious fire in February 2007 120 121 122 Garden wall and entrance to Worth Training Centre nbsp Pound Hill51 07 00 N 0 08 50 W 51 1166 N 0 1471 W 51 1166 0 1471 Garden wall and entrance to Worth Training Centre II The training centre building itself has a separate listing from the 18th century stone structure which forms its boundary with the pavement on the road to Turners Hill The wall is about 6 feet 1 8 m tall and has large stone blocks with dressings and a cornice and incorporates an entrance doorway with an architrave and pediment of the same materials 123 Goffs Manor nbsp Southgate51 06 35 N 0 12 09 W 51 1098 N 0 2024 W 51 1098 0 2024 Goffs Manor II This timber framed 16th century building the remnants of a four bay open hall house was a farmhouse but is now a pub Actor Peter Vaughan lived in the L shaped building before its conversion The brick supported timber work is still in place on the ground floor the upper storey is tiled and the roof has Horsham stone tiles 23 124 125 Green Lane Old Cottage nbsp Pound Hill51 06 51 N 0 08 45 W 51 1143 N 0 1459 W 51 1143 0 1459 Green Lane Old Cottage II This 17th century cottage in Worth is one of two thatched cottages in the borough the other is the older Radford Farmhouse Although it is timber framed the beams are supported by infilled brickwork an early example of this technique which became common in Crawley The west side differs it has a tile hung upper storey The chimney is 18th century 92 126 127 Harrow Cottage nbsp Ifield51 07 27 N 0 13 06 W 51 1241 N 0 2184 W 51 1241 0 2184 Harrow Cottage II This cottage is attached to Old Plough Cottage on the east side and dates from the 18th century The ground floor has diaper pattern brickwork while the upper floor is hung with lozenge shaped tiles 23 128 Hazelwick Grange nbsp Three Bridges51 07 29 N 0 10 02 W 51 1248 N 0 1671 W 51 1248 0 1671 Hazelwick Grange II Formerly a farmhouse this is believed to date from the 17th century Its timber framing is augmented with white painted brick The front of the house facing north has a five window range and a small porch with a gabled roof 129 Heathy Ground Farmhouse nbsp Pound Hill51 08 10 N 0 08 46 W 51 1362 N 0 1462 W 51 1362 0 1462 Heathy Ground Farmhouse II This large former farmhouse now a restaurant and pub combines a four bay 16th century structure and an extra perpendicular wing added in the 19th century when the rest of the building was restored with new brickwork and windows The steep tiled roof has a large chimney stack Inside a narrow 18th century wooden staircase survives next to a fireplace 130 Hillside Inn nbsp Pound Hill51 07 07 N 0 08 52 W 51 1187 N 0 1478 W 51 1187 0 1478 Hillside Inn II This 17th century building altered two centuries later has been a pub for most of its life but other commercial activities have also taken place in it It is now owned by the Vintage Inns chain The two storey brick building has a hipped slate roof with large eaves a range of five sash windows and an original chimney stack A 19th century brick carriage arch projects from the side wall 131 132 Ifield Mill House nbsp Ifield51 06 48 N 0 13 28 W 51 1133 N 0 2244 W 51 1133 0 2244 Ifield Mill House II This 16th century house was converted into a pub in the 1970s after a demolition threat was averted The core of the greatly extended building is a two storey two bay timbered hall house with some old brickwork The hipped roof is tiled and has some gabled dormer windows 133 134 Ifield Water Mill nbsp Ifield51 06 49 N 0 13 21 W 51 1136 N 0 2225 W 51 1136 0 2225 Ifield Water Mill II The third building to stand on this site after an iron forge and an earlier mill is a 19th century weatherboarded structure of three storeys which was saved from dereliction in the 1970s when the Borough Council bought it The ground floor is of brick and the deeply eaved roof has slates from Wales Volunteers have restored it to working order 135 136 13 137 Jordan s nbsp Langley Green51 07 41 N 0 11 15 W 51 1280 N 0 1875 W 51 1280 0 1875 Jordan s II One of the earliest buildings on the London Road north of Crawley High Street this 16th century farmhouse was extended in the 18th and 19th centuries but retains substantial internal timberwork The oldest part the rear of the present building has a steep long roof and a tile hung upper storey The south side has a large full height chimney 23 40 138 139 Jordan s Social Club nbsp Langley Green51 07 42 N 0 11 15 W 51 1283 N 0 1876 W 51 1283 0 1876 Jordan s Social Club II This low wide barn with six bays and weatherboarded walls is in the grounds of Jordan s and is part of the same complex It was built in 1642 and retains some original timber beams inside 138 140 K6 Telephone Kiosks on High Street nbsp West Green51 06 55 N 0 11 25 W 51 1153 N 0 1903 W 51 1153 0 1903 Pair of K6 Telephone Kiosks II This pair of K6 telephone booths stand on the west side of Crawley High Street The GPO commissioned Giles Gilbert Scott to produce the design a bright red cast iron box with a curved roof and crown motifs in 1935 141 Knight s Acre note 2 nbsp Lowfield Heath51 08 19 N 0 11 39 W 51 1385 N 0 1943 W 51 1385 0 1943 Knight s Acre II This three bay house incorporates a chimney stack in the west end of one bay An extension was built using matching materials in the mid 19th century The upper floor below the tiled half hipped roof is hung with lozenge shaped tiles the walls of the ground floor are white painted brick 33 142 143 Langley Grange Langley Green51 07 47 N 0 12 21 W 51 1298 N 0 2058 W 51 1298 0 2058 Langley Grange II This early 17th century cottage s main architectural feature is a stair vyse a type of spiral staircase whose newel extends the full three storey height of the building The house is timber framed and clad in stone brick and tiles and has three bays and a prominent chimney 23 144 Langley Green Farmhouse Langley Green51 07 53 N 0 11 55 W 51 1313 N 0 1985 W 51 1313 0 1985 Langley Green Farmhouse II This small cottage was built of brick in the 18th century The upper storey is hung with tiles and there is a substantial chimney stack 145 Lilac Cottage nbsp Fernhill51 09 25 N 0 08 37 W 51 1569 N 0 1436 W 51 1569 0 1436 Lilac Cottage II Exterior paintwork hides a brick built ground floor and a tiled upper storey of this late 18th century house Original chimneys an inglenook and internal timber work are still in place but the attached porch is modern 33 146 Little Orchards nbsp Manor Royal51 08 11 N 0 09 56 W 51 1364 N 0 1655 W 51 1364 0 1655 Little Orchards II This timber framed house built in the 16th century survives among the factories and warehouses of the Manor Royal industrial estate Many additions since the 19th century have transformed the north south two bayed building into an L shaped structure with a prominent porch A stone chimney stack extends from ground level on the north side 147 Lowfield Hall Lowfield Heath51 08 37 N 0 11 45 W 51 143716 N 0 1957 W 51 143716 0 1957 Lowfield Hall II This was built as a barn in the first quarter of the 17th century probably to serve Charlwood House which is adjacent As originally built it would have been a weatherboarded timber structure It was extended in the 18th century given brick panelled walls in the 19th century and converted to residential use in or before the 1970s 148 Lychgate at St Nicholas Church nbsp Worth51 06 38 N 0 08 31 W 51 1106 N 0 1420 W 51 1106 0 1420 Lychgate at St Nicholas Church Worth II St Nicholas Church has a 17th century lychgate at its churchyard entrance The roof is of Horsham stone and the body is of timber arranged into arch formations on each side It was rebuilt in 1956 149 Michaelmas Cottage nbsp Ifield51 07 40 N 0 12 46 W 51 1277 N 0 2129 W 51 1277 0 2129 Michaelmas Cottage II This timber framed cottage was built in the 17th century at the northeast corner of Ifield s village green Brickwork supports the timbers on the ground floor and tiles cover the first floor walls The roof comes down steeply on the north side nearly to ground level An entrance porch and tall chimney stack stand at the west end 23 150 Mounting block at Friends Meeting House nbsp Langley Green51 07 36 N 0 12 42 W 51 1267 N 0 2117 W 51 1267 0 2117 Mounting Block at Friends Meeting House II Mounting blocks were used to help riders mount their horses This example was provided in the 18th century for worshippers at the Friends Meeting House The three step structure of stone treads on a brick base has storage space below its lintel 151 Newstead Lodge Ifield51 07 40 N 0 12 53 W 51 1277 N 0 2146 W 51 1277 0 2146 Newstead Lodge II This large and significantly altered house on Ifield Green has as its core a timber framed building of about 1600 This part has a large chimney weatherboarding and brickwork and a tiled roof The largest part of the building is the 19th century east face and a 20th century addition projects from the west side An 18th century staircase survives inside 23 152 Oak Cottage Lowfield Heath51 08 12 N 0 11 27 W 51 1367 N 0 1909 W 51 1367 0 1909 Oak Cottage II This adjoins County Oak Cottage but is now believed to have been built later in the 18th century The adjacent Lowfield Heath was still open land at the time It is brick built and tile clad with a partly hipped roof 23 153 Oakfield Cottage nbsp Pound Hill51 07 06 N 0 08 52 W 51 1183 N 0 1478 W 51 1183 0 1478 Oakfield Cottage II This L shaped building dates from the early 18th century The south wall has weatherboarding on both storeys but other walls are brick to the ground floor and tile hung on the upper storey The brick chimneys on the tiled roof are original 154 Oakfield Lodge nbsp Pound Hill51 07 06 N 0 08 52 W 51 1182 N 0 1479 W 51 1182 0 1479 Oakfield Lodge II This single storey cottage forms an architectural group with the adjacent Oakfield Cottage although it was built more than a century later The stuccoed walls are topped by a hipped roof which supports a large chimney in the centre The windows and doorcase are hood moulded 155 Old Cottage nbsp Fernhill51 09 21 N 0 08 38 W 51 1557 N 0 1438 W 51 1557 0 1438 Old Cottage II This 17th or early 18th century cottage is in an isolated area known as Fernhill at the northeast corner of the borough The structural pattern is similar to many of Crawley s houses of that era though timber framing hidden by ground floor brickwork and first floor tiles and a tiled roof A chimney rises at the west end from a foundation of local stone quarried in Charlwood 33 156 Old Fox House Langley Green51 08 34 N 0 14 09 W 51 1428 N 0 2359 W 51 1428 0 2359 Old Fox House II This small 18th century house is on Upper Prestwood Farm close to the Grade II listed farmhouse Its roughcast walls hide brickwork and timber framing and the tiled roof is hipped It is supported on staddle stones 157 Old House nbsp Langley Green51 07 37 N 0 11 15 W 51 1269 N 0 1875 W 51 1269 0 1875 Old House II Like Jordans this was an early example of development stretching north up the London Road The timber framed cottage is late 17th century but has been added to in the 19th century and more recently The tiled roof hipped at both ends is original as is the brickwork and tile hanging on the west and south faces The roof supports a chimney stack 23 158 Old Inn Cottage nbsp Langley Green51 07 38 N 0 12 38 W 51 1271 N 0 2105 W 51 1271 0 2105 Old Inn Cottage II This house may originally have been an open hall house of 2 bays some of the internal timberwork is heavily blackened by smoke Chimneys have been added at both ends of the partly hipped roof The timber framework is mostly obscured by brickwork and tiles but some is visible on an extension at the rear 23 159 Old Plough Cottage nbsp Ifield51 07 27 N 0 13 06 W 51 1241 N 0 2183 W 51 1241 0 2183 Old Plough Cottage II This early 17th century L shaped building was originally the Old Plough Inn the modern Plough built next door superseded it in around 1900 It has been renovated but retains its original chimney and roof tiles Elizabeth Fry held a Quaker meeting here in 1837 23 128 160 Old Rectory Ifield51 07 33 N 0 13 05 W 51 1259 N 0 2181 W 51 1259 0 2181 Old Rectory II Ifield s rectory was built by 1830 and does not appear to have replaced an older building The stuccoed building is in the Classical style with Doric columns around the entrance porch shallow slate roofs with prominent eaves and a mixture of gables and hips sash windows and a conservatory 40 161 Oldlands Farmhouse nbsp Tinsley Green51 08 29 N 0 09 26 W 51 1414 N 0 1573 W 51 1414 0 1573 Oldlands Farmhouse II The owner of Tinsley Forge Tinsley Green s ironworking facility and one of Sussex s last working forges built this three bay timber framed house for himself in the early 17th century The two storey building is mostly tiled on the exterior but some plasterwork remains A gabled porch provides the entrance and there is a stair turret The slate roof supports a chimney The house is no longer a farm but is still occupied 33 162 163 Plough Inn nbsp Ifield51 07 27 N 0 13 05 W 51 1242 N 0 2181 W 51 1242 0 2181 Plough Inn II Part of a group formed by the adjacent Old Plough Cottage and Harrow Cottage this is the newest of the buildings it was built in 1900 to replace the Old Plough which was converted to residential use The walls are clad in painted cement and the roof is tiled and has two chimneys Pevsner described it as specially nice 128 164 Poles Acre Barn Lowfield Heath51 08 24 N 0 11 42 W 51 1399 N 0 1949 W 51 1399 0 1949 Poles Acre Barn II This barn in the grounds of Poles Acre Farm on the edge of Lowfield Heath was built in the 17th century Its three bays are timber framed and supported by exterior brickwork Internally the roof is held up by queen posts struts and purlins 33 165 166 Pulhamite Rock Islet in Lake at Milton Mount Gardens nbsp Pound Hill51 07 46 N 0 09 09 W 51 1294 N 0 1526 W 51 1294 0 1526 Pulhamite Rock Islet in Lake at Milton Mount Gardens II The James Pulham and Son firm of landscape gardeners created this 10 foot 3 0 m wide artificial island in the 1880s as a decorative feature for the lake in the grounds of Worth Park mansion owned by Sir F A Montefiore It is of Pulhamite artificial stone and lies on a base of clinker and old bricks 167 Pulhamite Rockery at Milton Mount Gardens nbsp Pound Hill51 07 40 N 0 08 52 W 51 1277 N 0 1479 W 51 1277 0 1479 Pulhamite Rockery at Milton Mount Gardens II Another 1880s feature of the former Worth Park mansion s landscaped gardens provided by James Pulham and Son using their own Pulhamite artificial rock this rockery is nearly 50 feet 15 m long and about 5 feet 1 5 m tall There is space inside for plants The foundations are of scrap bricks and clinker cement 168 Radford Farmhouse nbsp Tinsley Green51 08 34 N 0 09 13 W 51 1427 N 0 1536 W 51 1427 0 1536 Radford Farmhouse II Few thatched roofs have survived in the Crawley area but this two storey cottage has one It is 16th century possibly from the 1550s Situated next to Brookside in the old hamlet of Tinsley Green it may have functioned as that farm s barn before being converted into a house in its own right There is some exposed timber framing and white painted brickwork Chimney stacks at each end and a series of casement and dormer windows are also visible 33 126 169 Railway Signal Box nbsp Southgate51 06 45 N 0 11 27 W 51 1125 N 0 1908 W 51 1125 0 1908 Railway Signal Box II This brick structure built in 1877 replaced a smaller signal box which opened with the railway line through Crawley in 1848 From 1978 it was downgraded to a crossing box its only function was controlling the adjacent level crossing where the railway crossed Crawley High Street It closed completely on 20 April 1986 but has been preserved The ground floor has two round arched windows between brick pilasters and there are sash windows on the first floor below the hipped roof 170 171 172 173 Ridley s nbsp Pound Hill51 07 24 N 0 08 52 W 51 1234 N 0 1477 W 51 1234 0 1477 Ridley s II This small cottage sits on the east side of the Balcombe Horley road It has one full storey with attic space above and is mostly 17th century although it may have been extended in the following century and was further added to in the 20th century The tiled roof is gabled at each end The timber framework is still visible 174 Ridley s Court nbsp Pound Hill51 07 35 N 0 08 53 W 51 1264 N 0 1480 W 51 1264 0 1480 Ridley s Court II Now in residential use this Classical style brick and stone structure of 1882 was the stable block of the former Worth Park mansion now demolished It could accommodate 18 carriages The windows are topped by pediments and there are some dormer windows facing the quadrangle style courtyard Each face of the central three storey clock tower has pairs of oculi as well The tower is surrounded by two storey ranges 175 176 St Margaret s Cottage nbsp Ifield51 07 17 N 0 13 04 W 51 1213 N 0 2177 W 51 1213 0 2177 St Margaret s Cottage II This cottage was built on the Rusper Road in the early 19th century The partly red brick partly tile hung house has a tall chimney stack on the south side The roof is of Welsh slate 177 St Mary Magdalene s Church nbsp Bewbush51 05 56 N 0 13 46 W 51 0989 N 0 2294 W 51 0989 0 2294 Barn southeast of Bewbush Manor II When the Bewbush neighbourhood was built in the 1980s this 17th century barn was retained and was later converted into the estate s Anglican church It is timber framed with a dark weatherboarded exterior Queen posts and tie beams support the roof whose exterior is tiled 178 Spikemead Farmhouse Lowfield Heath51 08 30 N 0 11 43 W 51 1417 N 0 1953 W 51 1417 0 1953 Spikemead Farmhouse II On Poles Lane close to Lowfield Heath this open hall house of 1604 retains its original smoke bay The ground floor is of brick above is tile hung attic space A chimney rises next to the south face The entrance is through a gabled porch An extra bay was added on the north side and is used as a kitchen 33 179 180 Squires Garden Centre nbsp Gossops Green51 06 24 N 0 12 19 W 51 1067 N 0 2054 W 51 1067 0 2054 Squires Garden Centre II The modern garden centre surrounds the former Little Buckswood Farmhouse which is part of the complex It dates from the 16th century and is partly timber framed with some exterior brickwork and partly tile hung The steep tiled roof has both hips and gables and its chimney has been dated to about 1600 23 181 164 Street House nbsp Worth51 06 39 N 0 08 30 W 51 1107 N 0 1418 W 51 1107 0 1418 Street House II This 17th century house formerly an inn in the village of Worth stands by the lychgate of St Nicholas Church Weatherboarding and brickwork hides the timber framing of the walls and the roof is tiled with slabs of Horsham stone 120 182 Teizers Farmhouse note 3 Fernhill51 09 01 N 0 08 16 W 51 1503 N 0 1379 W 51 1503 0 1379 Teizers Farmhouse II Formerly in the civil parish of Burstow in neighbouring Surrey this farmhouse was built in the 17th century and added to in the 18th and 19th centuries A timber framed structure is supported by brown and red brickwork below a tile hung upper floor The hipped tiled roof has a large chimney The diamond paned windows are 19th century 183 Table Tomb at St Margaret s Church nbsp Ifield51 07 26 N 0 13 11 W 51 1239 N 0 2197 W 51 1239 0 2197 Table Tomb at St Margaret s Church II This stone tomb raised on a plinth has an oval shaped projection on each side with decoration in the style of Robert Adam and inscriptions commemorating George and Mary Hutchinson who were buried inside after their deaths in the late 18th century The structure is topped by an urn 184 The Tweed nbsp Ifield51 07 43 N 0 12 59 W 51 1285 N 0 2163 W 51 1285 0 2163 The Tweed II Formerly the Ifield parish workhouse this 18th century building was divided into two cottages but is now a single unit again There is a chimney stack at each end an original tiled roof whose gable ends are also tile hung and some timber framing The windows are surrounded by red brick dressings 185 The Vicarage nbsp Ifield51 07 26 N 0 13 07 W 51 1239 N 0 2185 W 51 1239 0 2185 The Vicarage II The endowment of St Margaret s Church vicarage dates from 1247 and there was a building on the present site by 1532 The present house was built in the early 17th century and altered in the early 19th century and is of stuccoed brick with a roof of Welsh slate most buildings of a similar age in the area use Horsham stone The upper floor has gable headed dormer windows 186 187 Tinsley Farmhouse nbsp Tinsley Green51 08 30 N 0 09 12 W 51 1416 N 0 1534 W 51 1416 0 1534 Tinsley Farmhouse II This 18th century cottage has timber framing to the upper floor only the ground floor is brick built A steep tiled roof extends nearly to ground level on the north side and is hipped to the east Some tile hanging remains at first floor level but exposed timbers are visible on one side A chimney stands at the west end 188 Toll House nbsp Worth51 06 44 N 0 08 35 W 51 1123 N 0 1430 W 51 1123 0 1430 Toll House II Worth s former toll house is a single storey structure with stucco walls and a shallow pitched roof of slate Its three wings form a T shape The entrance is in the south wing through a gabled porch 189 Toovies Farmhouse note 4 Forge Wood51 08 24 N 0 08 36 W 51 1400 N 0 1432 W 51 1400 0 1432 Toovies Farmhouse II This former farmhouse now disused latterly controlled land between the Balcombe Horley road and the M23 motorway The L shaped building dating from the 17th century is dominated by an enormous chimney stack on the west corner The ground floor is of brick the first floor is hung with red tiles The windows are casements 190 Tree House nbsp Northgate51 07 00 N 0 11 21 W 51 1167 N 0 1892 W 51 1167 0 1892 Tree House II Crawley s former manor house has been empty since the Borough Council moved its Citizens Advice Bureau and other functions elsewhere and it lies in an area scheduled for redevelopment The 15th century open hall house was rebuilt a century later and has a largely 18th century exterior but retains original king posts tie beams and trusses The L shaped building consists of a north south Great hall and an east west solar 25 44 191 192 Turks Croft nbsp Ifield51 07 00 N 0 13 10 W 51 1166 N 0 2194 W 51 1166 0 2194 Turks Croft II One of several isolated houses in the Crawley area by the 15th century this timber framed cottage was extended in the next two centuries and has five bays three are original and one was an open hall It was converted into a smoke bay in the 16th century when two bays were added a chimney came later The exterior exhibits timber framing brickwork and tile hanging 23 193 Upper Prestwood Farmhouse Langley Green51 08 34 N 0 14 11 W 51 1428 N 0 2363 W 51 1428 0 2363 Upper Prestwood Farmhouse II Situated in the manor of Prestwood northwest of Ifield the unspoilt main building on Upper Prestwood Farm is early 15th century It was built as an open hall house of four bays into which a smoke bay was fitted later When chimneys were invented chimney stacks and hearths superseded this The building is timber framed with a brick ground floor and a crown post roof survives 33 194 195 War Memorial at St Michael and All Angels Church nbsp Lowfield Heath51 08 34 N 0 14 11 W 51 1428 N 0 2363 W 51 1428 0 2363 War Memorial at St Michael and All Angels Church II This granite built war memorial dates from c 1925 and commemorates 37 residents of Lowfield Heath who died during World War I A further ten names were added after World War II A small plaque refers to the Bodmin Granite Company of Bodmin Cornwall The memorial takes the form of a wheelhead Celtic cross on a wide plinth 196 197 White Hart Inn nbsp Northgate51 06 54 N 0 11 24 W 51 1151 N 0 1899 W 51 1151 0 1899 White Hart Hotel II This coaching inn was built in 1770 the year the London to Brighton road was fully turnpiked improving the speed and convenience of stagecoaches and making Crawley the natural halfway stop It replaced the smaller Ancient Priors which until then had been an inn called The White Hart The timber framed brick clad structure incorporates part of an older building 198 Wing House nbsp Fernhill51 09 24 N 0 09 09 W 51 1567 N 0 1524 W 51 1567 0 1524 Wing House II Until about 2006 this mid 16th century structure functioned as the restaurant and bar of an airport staff social club but it is now disused Charlwood stone forms the base above this is brickwork and timber framing topped by a tiled roof with some Horsham stonework The interior has four bays The purlins of the interior roof structure are smoke blackened 33 110 199 Worth Training Centre nbsp Pound Hill51 07 01 N 0 08 51 W 51 1169 N 0 1474 W 51 1169 0 1474 Worth Training Centre II Formerly associated with the nearby Oakfield Cottage this greatly extended house was built in the late 18th century The original part is of stone and has two storeys with attics above Extra wings were added in brick in the early 19th and early 20th centuries The building has a mansard roof 200 See also editList of conservation areas in Crawley List of places of worship in Crawley Locally listed buildings in CrawleyNotes edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Listed buildings in Crawley This is on private land and is inaccessible Listed by English Heritage under its former name of St Barbe Cottage This is on private land and is inaccessible This is on private land and is inaccessible References edit a b c Listed Buildings in Crawley PDF Crawley Borough Council 6 July 2011 Archived PDF from the original on 10 June 2015 Retrieved 4 February 2013 Select Committee on Transport Local Government and the Regions Appendices to the Minutes of Evidence Supplementary memorandum by Crawley Borough Council NT 15 a The Information Policy Division Office of Public Sector Information 2002 Archived from the original on 9 February 2013 Retrieved 30 January 2013 Planning Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas Act 1990 c 9 The UK Statute Law Database Ministry of Justice 24 May 1990 Archived from the original on 27 January 2013 Retrieved 11 November 2012 What English Heritage Does English Heritage 2012 Archived from the original on 8 February 2013 Retrieved 24 January 2013 Listed Buildings English Heritage 2012 Archived from the original on 26 January 2013 Retrieved 24 January 2013 a b Calder Simon 22 March 2008 Terminals the last word The Independent Travel section Independent News amp Media Archived from the original on 24 October 2012 Retrieved 4 February 2013 a b Historic England The Beehive Former Combined Terminal and Control Tower Beehive Ring Road Crawley Grade II 1268327 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 a b Calder Simon 10 July 2007 Forget the poll these are the real seven wonders The Belfast Telegraph Travel section Independent News amp Media Archived from the original on 4 February 2013 Retrieved 4 February 2013 Crawley s Neighbourhoods Crawley Borough Council 3 January 2013 Archived from the original on 22 January 2013 Retrieved 4 February 2013 Images of England Statistics by County West Sussex Images of England English Heritage 2007 Archived from the original on 14 October 2012 Retrieved 2 January 2013 Historic England Charlwood Park Horley Road Crawley Grade II 1207540 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Buildings recorded in Charlwood Domestic Buildings Research Group 7 June 2007 Archived from the original on 18 February 2012 Retrieved 4 February 2013 a b c d Nairn amp Pevsner 1965 p 207 Historic England Friends Meeting House Langley Lane Ifield Crawley Grade I 1298879 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Hudson T P ed 1987 A History of the County of Sussex Volume 6 Part 3 Bramber Rape North Eastern Part including Crawley New Town Ifield Protestant Nonconformity Victoria County History of Sussex British History Online pp 71 72 Retrieved 29 January 2013 a b Gwynne 1990 p 120 Historic England Parish Church of St Margaret the Street Ifield Crawley Grade I 1187108 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Gwynne 1990 p 20 Gwynne 1990 p 38 Historic England The Parish Church of St Nicholas Church Road Worth Crawley Grade I 1187114 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Gwynne 1990 pp 24 25 Gwynne 1990 p 172 a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u Hudson T P ed 1987 A History of the County of Sussex Volume 6 Part 3 Bramber Rape North Eastern Part including Crawley New Town Ifield Victoria County History of Sussex British History Online pp 53 60 Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Meeting House Cottage 5 Langley Lane Ifield Crawley Grade II 1207683 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 a b c Harris 2008 p 21 a b Nairn amp Pevsner 1965 p 202 Historic England The Ancient Priors Minters Restaurant a Louis Coiffeur 49 and 51 High Street Crawley Grade II 1207420 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Hygate 1994 p 1 Hygate 1994 p 3 Historic England Charlwood House Charlwood Road Lowfield Heath Crawley Grade II 1187080 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Introduction Professional and Nurturing Day Care Charlwood House Day Nursery 2008 Archived from the original on 29 May 2014 Retrieved 4 February 2013 Harding 1976 pp 22 23 34 35 a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Buildings recorded in Crawley Domestic Buildings Research Group 30 August 2006 Archived from the original on 4 March 2016 Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Charlwood Park Farmhouse Horley Road Crawley Grade II 1187090 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Harding 1976 pp 18 21 24 35 36 Historic England Ewhurst Place Hyde Drive Crawley Grade II 1187092 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Gwynne 1990 p 7 Gwynne 1990 p 17 a b c Gwynne 1990 p 58 a b c Hudson T P ed 1987 A History of the County of Sussex Volume 6 Part 3 Bramber Rape North Eastern Part including Crawley New Town Ifield Manors and Other Estates Victoria County History of Sussex British History Online pp 60 63 Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Hyders Hall London Road Crawley Grade II 1187103 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Welcome to the Gatwick Manor Gatwick Manor 2008 Archived from the original on 15 December 2012 Retrieved 4 February 2013 Harding 1976 pp 18 22 46 47 a b c Nairn amp Pevsner 1965 p 203 a b c d Harris 2008 p 22 Historic England National Westminster Bank 101 High Street Crawley Grade II 1187086 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Hygate amp Hughes 1995 p 7 Hygate amp Hughes 1995 p 8 Hygate amp Hughes 1995 p 21 Shelley 1995 p 10 Volke 1989 p 54 Historic England Rowley Farmhouse Brighton Road Lowfield Heath Crawley Grade II 1187079 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Gwynne 1990 p 3 Gwynne 1990 p 148 Harding 1976 pp 19 21 25 75 Historic England Parish Church of St John the Baptist High Street Crawley Grade II 1298875 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Church of St Michael and All Angels Church Road Lowfield Heath Crawley Grade II 1187081 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Nairn amp Pevsner 1965 pp 204 205 Gwynne 1990 p 169 About Us Horley Seventh Day Adventist Church 2012 Archived from the original on 23 December 2013 Retrieved 30 January 2013 Blow 2005 pp 3 5 Historic England The George Hotel High Street Crawley Grade II 1187088 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Gwynne 1990 p 68 Gwynne 1990 p 86 Gwynne 1990 p 92 Gwynne 1990 p 118 Tremaine George 1934 Famous Sussex Inns No 4 The George Crawley Sussex County Magazine 8 Eastbourne T R Beckett 245 249 Shelley 1995 p 19 Goldsmith 1990 p 78 Goldsmith 1987 20 Bastable 1983 47 Historic England 10 Ifield Road Crawley Grade II 1187118 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 a b c d Harris 2008 p 27 Historic England John Penfold Ltd 29 High Street Crawley Grade II 1279766 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Bastable 1983 65 Historic England 34 and 36 High Street Crawley Grade II 1187087 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 a b Drawing Built Development amp Green Space PDF Planning application CR 2006 0104 ARM Land north of Apple Tree Farm Langley Lane Ifield Crawley Crawley Borough Council 21 February 2006 Archived PDF from the original on 3 March 2016 Retrieved 5 February 2013 Erection of 176 residential units open space landscaping parking associated infrastructure and means of access via a roundabout junction with Ifield Avenue Historic England Apple Tree Farm 37 Langley Lane Ifield Crawley Grade II 1298880 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England 39 High Street Crawley Grade II 1187084 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Finches Cottage 39 Langley Lane Ifield Crawley Grade II 1187096 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Freeman Hardy and Willis 48 High Street Crawley Grade II 1279697 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Shelley 1995 p 11 Harris 2008 p 26 Bastable 1983 46 Historic England 60 and 62 Ifield Road Crawley Grade II 1187094 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Old Martyrs 8 10 and 12 Langley Green Langley Green Crawley Grade II 1187095 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Gwynne 1990 p 62 Historic England Barn at Gatwick Manor London Road Crawley Grade II 1298884 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Crown Post Barn to East of Rowley Farm House Brighton Road Lowfield Heath Crawley Grade II 1187117 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Gwynne 1990 p 52 Historic England Bewbush Manor Horsham Road Crawley Crawley Grade II 1027014 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 a b c Gwynne 1990 p 66 Historic England Blackdog Cottage 19 Hollybush Road Northgate Crawley Grade II 1187089 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Blackwater Cottage Blackwater Lane Pound Hill Crawley Grade II 1187078 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 a b Historic England C G A Insurance Brokers Limited High Street Crawley Grade II 1207485 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Bastable 1986 139 Historic England Bridge over Moat at Ewhurst Place Ifield Drive Crawley Grade II 1187093 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Broadfield House Brighton Road Broadfield Crawley Grade II 1298871 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Planning Application CR 2008 0607 FUL Application Form PDF Planning application CR 2008 0607 FUL Broadfield House Broadfield Pease Pottage Crawley Crawley Borough Council 3 October 2008 Archived PDF from the original on 4 March 2016 Retrieved 5 February 2013 Conversion of offices into 12 residential dwellings with internal and external alterations and improvements Gwynne 1990 p 142 The free schools set to open in 2011 BBC News 1 September 2011 Archived from the original on 3 February 2013 Retrieved 5 February 2013 Historic England Brook Cottage Rusper Road Ifield Crawley Grade II 1298886 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Brookside Radford Road Tinsley Green Crawley Grade II 1187105 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Philip Webb Open Heritage C I C 2013 Archived from the original on 29 November 2010 Retrieved 2 February 2013 Historic England Caxtons Turners Hill Road Worth Crawley Grade II 1187116 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Cherry Tree Cottage Tinsley Lane Tinsley Green Crawley Grade II 1187111 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Church Cottage the Street Ifield Crawley Grade II 1279522 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England County Oak Cottage County Oak Lane Crawley Grade II 1279757 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Edgeworth House Balcombe Road Crawley Grade II 1187072 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 a b Planning Application CR 2006 0717 FUL Planning application CR 2006 0717 FUL Edgeworth Site Buckingham Gate Gatwick Airport Crawley Crawley Borough Council 22 January 2007 Archived from the original on 5 February 2013 Retrieved 5 February 2013 Erection of new hotel including meeting amp catering facilities 218 bedrooms and 148 parking spaces Harris 2008 p 15 Historic England Fir Tree Cottage 50 London Road Crawley Grade II 1187102 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Gwynne 1990 p 145 Historic England Flint Cottage Brighton Road Tilgate Crawley Grade II 1298872 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Gwynne 1990 p 141 Historic England Fountain and Pond Basin at Milton Mount Gardens Former Worth Park Milton Mount Avenue Crawley Grade II 1392581 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Friary Church of St Francis and St Anthony Haslett Avenue West Crawley Grade II 1392317 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Harris 2008 p 36 Bastable 1983 147 a b Salzman L F ed 1940 A History of the County of Sussex Volume 7 The Rape of Lewes Parishes Worth Victoria County History of Sussex British History Online pp 192 200 Retrieved 5 February 2013 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a first has generic name help Historic England Frogshole Farmhouse Balcombe Road Worth Crawley Grade II 1263390 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Maidenbower boozer reopens after inferno PDF Crawley Observer website Johnston Publishing Ltd 22 July 2008 Archived from the original on 29 July 2012 Retrieved 5 February 2013 Historic England Garden Wall and Entrance to Worth Training Centre Balcombe Road Pound Hill Crawley Grade II 1187075 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Goffs Manor Horsham Road Southgate Crawley Grade II 1207575 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 History of Goffs Park Crawley Borough Council 9 December 2010 Archived from the original on 29 August 2012 Retrieved 5 February 2013 a b Gwynne 1990 p 67 Historic England Green Lane Old Cottage Balcombe Road Pound Hill Crawley Grade II 1187074 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 a b c Historic England Harrow Cottage Old Plough Cottage Plough Inn The Street Ifield Crawley Grade II 1187109 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Hazelwick Grange Hazelwick Mill Lane Three Bridges Crawley Grade II 1187083 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Heathy Ground Farmhouse Balcombe Road Crawley Grade II 1250230 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 A little pub history The Hillside Inn in Crawley 2013 Archived from the original on 4 January 2013 Retrieved 5 February 2013 Historic England Hillside Kennels Balcombe Road Pound Hill Crawley Grade II 1298870 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 A Brief History of The Mill House The Mill House Ifield website TMHS Ltd 2012 Archived from the original on 4 April 2013 Retrieved 5 February 2013 Historic England Ifield Mill House Rusper Road Ifield Crawley Grade II 1180468 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Ifield Water Mill Hyde Drive Ifield Crawley Grade II 1207630 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Hudson T P ed 1987 A History of the County of Sussex Volume 6 Part 3 Bramber Rape North Eastern Part including Crawley New Town Ifield Economic History Victoria County History of Sussex British History Online pp 63 67 Retrieved 5 February 2013 Henbery 1996 p 1 a b Gwynne 1990 p 69 Historic England Jordans 129 London Road Crawley Grade II 1187100 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Jordans Social Club London Road Crawley Grade II 1298882 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England K6 Telephone Kiosk Pair on Island Site High Street Crawley Grade II 1298889 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England St Barbe Cottage Poles Lane Lowfield Heath Crawley Grade II 1298885 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Harding 1976 pp 23 76 Historic England Langley Grange Langley Walk Langley Green Crawley Grade II 1187098 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Langley Green Farmhouse Langley Walk Langley Green Crawley Grade II 1298881 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Lilac Cottage Donkey Lane Fernhill Crawley Grade II 1298874 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Little Orchards Gatwick Road Manor Royal Crawley Grade II 1207387 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Lowfield Hall Poles Lane Lowfield Heath Crawley RH11 0PX Grade II 1439234 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 10 January 2018 Historic England The Lynchgate sic to Churchyard of the Parish Church of St Nicholas Church Road Worth Crawley Grade II 1250212 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Michaelmas Cottage Ifield Green Ifield Green Crawley Grade II 1207650 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Mounting Block in Forecourt of Friends Meeting House Langley Lane Ifield Crawley Grade II 1207719 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Newstead Lodge Rectory Lane Ifield Crawley Grade II 1279535 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Oak Cottage County Oak Lane Crawley Grade II 1298873 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Oakfield Cottage Balcombe Road Pound Hill Crawley Grade II 1187076 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Oakfield Lodge Balcombe Road Pound Hill Crawley Grade II 1298909 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Old Cottage Donkey Lane Fernhill Crawley Grade II 1187082 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England The Old Fox House Ifield Road Crawley Grade II 1298878 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 5 February 2013 Historic England The Old House 111 London Road Crawley Grade II 1187099 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Old Inn Cottage 17 Langley Lane Ifield Crawley Grade II 1187097 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Neighbourhood Trail PDF Crawley Borough Council Neighbourhood Trail leaflet Crawley Borough Council 8 July 2008 Archived PDF from the original on 21 February 2014 Retrieved 5 February 2013 Historic England The Old Rectory Rectory Lane Ifield Crawley Grade II 1187106 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Gwynne 1990 p 89 Historic England Oldlands Farmhouse Radford Road Tinsley Green Crawley Grade II 1187110 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 a b Nairn amp Pevsner 1965 p 206 Historic England Poles Acre Barn Poles Lane Lowfield Heath Crawley Grade II 1279557 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Harding 1976 p 91 Historic England Pulhamite Rock Islet in Lake at Milton Mount Gardens Former Worth Park Milton Mount Avenue Crawley Grade II 1392580 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Pulhamite Rockery at Milton Mount Gardens Former Worth Park Gardens Milton Mount Avenue Crawley Grade II 1392579 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Radford Farmhouse Radford Road Tinsley Green Crawley Grade II 1207831 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Railway Signal Box Springfield Road Crawley Grade II 1298887 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Mitchell amp Smith 1986 5 Harris 2008 p 28 Bastable 1983 78 Historic England Ridleys Balcombe Road Pound Hill Crawley Grade II 1187077 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Gwynne 1990 p 117 Historic England Ridley s Court Former Stables to Worth Park Milton Mount Avenue Crawley Grade II 1392429 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England St Margaret s Cottage Rusper Road Ifield Crawley Grade II 1207872 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Barn to South East of Bewbush Manor Horsham Road Crawley Crawley Grade II 1354199 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Spikemead Farmhouse Poles Lane Lowfield Heath Crawley Grade II 1187104 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Harding 1976 pp 19 20 25 78 Historic England Cheals Garden Centre Horsham Road Southgate Crawley Grade II 1187091 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Street House Church Road Worth Crawley Grade II 1187115 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Teizers Farm House Antlands Lane Crawley Grade II 1029955 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 5 February 2013 Historic England Table Tomb to George and Mary Hutchinson in Parish Churchyard The Street Ifield Crawley Grade II 1298888 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England The Tweed Tweed Lane Ifield Crawley Grade II 1187112 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England The Vicarage The Street Ifield Crawley Grade II 1207927 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Hudson T P ed 1987 A History of the County of Sussex Volume 6 Part 3 Bramber Rape North Eastern Part including Crawley New Town Ifield Churches Victoria County History of Sussex British History Online pp 68 70 Retrieved 5 February 2013 Historic England Tinsley Farmhouse Steers Lane Tinsley Green Crawley Grade II 1207886 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Toll House Church Road Worth Crawley Grade II 1250219 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Toovies Farmhouse Balcombe Road Tinsley Green Crawley Grade II 1187113 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England The Tree 103 High Street Crawley Grade II 1298877 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 MJ Local Government Achievement Awards Facilities and Asset Management Category Crawley Borough Council Creation of Crawley Voluntary Services Hub PDF LocalGov co uk Hemming Group Ltd 2007 Archived from the original PDF on 23 July 2012 Retrieved 5 February 2013 Historic England Turks Croft Rusper Road Ifield Crawley Grade II 1187107 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Upper Prestwood Farmhouse Ifield Road Crawley Grade II 1207671 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Harding 1976 pp 18 21 24 85 86 Historic England Lowfield Heath War Memorial St Michael and All Angels Churchyard Church Road Lowfield Heath West Sussex RH11 0PQ Grade II 1452793 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 10 January 2018 Lowfield Heath War Memorial Opening of Pavilion and Recreation Ground Surrey Mirror Reigate 26 June 1925 p 3 Retrieved 10 January 2018 via British Newspaper Archive Historic England White Hart Hotel 65 High Street Crawley Grade II 1298876 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Wing House Balcombe Road Crawley Grade II 1187073 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Historic England Worth Training Centre Balcombe Road Pound Hill Crawley Grade II 1298908 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2013 Bibliography editBastable Roger 1983 Crawley A Pictorial History Chichester Phillimore amp Co ISBN 0 85033 503 5 Bastable Roger 1986 Crawley The Making of a New Town Chichester Phillimore amp Co ISBN 0 85033 613 9 Blow Christopher J 2005 Transport Terminals and Modal Interchanges Planning and Design Oxford Elsevier ISBN 0 7506 5693 X Goldsmith Michael 1987 Crawley and District in Old Picture Postcards Zaltbommel European Library ISBN 90 288 4525 9 Goldsmith Michael 1990 Around Crawley in Old Photographs Stroud Alan Sutton Publishing ISBN 0 86299 716 X Gwynne Peter 1990 A History of Crawley 1st ed Chichester Phillimore amp Co ISBN 0 85033 718 6 Harding Joan M 1976 Four Centuries of Charlwood Houses Medieval to 1840 PDF Charlwood The Charlwood Society ISBN 0 9504892 0 4 Harris Roland B December 2008 Crawley Historic Character Assessment Report Sussex Extensive Urban Survey EUS Report English Heritage in association with Crawley Borough Council Archived from the original PDF on 9 October 2012 Retrieved 4 February 2013 Henbery E W 1996 Ifield Mill Restoration 6th ed Crawley Crawley Museum Society Hygate Nadine 1994 49 High Street Crawley Horsham Performance Publications Hygate Nadine Hughes Annabella 1995 Ye Olde Punch Bowle 101 High Street Crawley Horsham Performance Publications Mitchell Vic Smith Keith 1986 Southern Main Lines Crawley to Littlehampton Midhurst Middleton Press ISBN 0 906520 34 7 Nairn Ian Pevsner Nikolaus 1965 The Buildings of England Sussex Harmondsworth Penguin Books ISBN 0 14 071028 0 Shelley Jean 1995 Early Houses in Crawley High Street Crawley Crawley High Street Conservation Committee and Crawley Museum Society Volke Gordon ed 1989 Historic Buildings of West Sussex Partridge Green Ravette Publishing Ltd ISBN 1 85304 199 8 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Listed buildings in Crawley amp oldid 1223396028, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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