West Sussex Historic Buildings

Ifield Mill is a working watermill dating to 1684. The mill was rebuilt in the early 19th century and worked into the 1920s. It was restored in 1974 by the Crawley Borough Council and is now operated by the Crawley Museum Society.
Hyde Drive, Crawley, West Sussex, England, RH11 0PL

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Priest House is an early 15th-century half-timbered hall house on the edge of Ashdown Forest, once owned by Lewes Priory. The interior houses a museum of local life, with a traditional cottage garden surrounding the house.
North Lane, West Hoathly, West Sussex, England, RH19 4PP

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A Jacobean almshouse in the heart of East Grinstead, Sackville College Almshouses were created in 1609 when Robert Sackville, Earl of Dorset, left money in his will to provide accommodation for elderly people. A former warden of the college, Reverend John Mason Neale, composed the hymn Good King Wenceslas.
High Street, East Grinstead, West Sussex, England, RH19 3BX

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The largest mill in Sussex, Shipley Windmill (sometimes known as King's Mill) is an eight-sided smock mill built in 1879. Smock mills are so named because their shape was supposed to resemble a farm labourer's smock. The mill is four stories high and stands atop a brick base that is two stories in height.
Shipley, West Sussex, England

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The finest example of a half-timbered building in Sussex, St Mary's House was built by William Wayneflete, Bishop of Winchester, about 1470. Wayneflete's house was intended as a residence for four monks who served as bridge wardens for an important crossing of the River Adur at Bramber.
The Street, Bramber, West Sussex, England, BN44 3WE

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Heritage Highlight: Both Elizabeth I and Charles I stayed here

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