DOCSLIB.ORG

Get in Touch Hampstead Road, BN1 Guide Price

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Get in Touch Hampstead Road, BN1 Guide Price the lifestyle INTRODUCING This is a fantastic family home in a popular location which is well served for shops, parks and schools. Hampstead Road, BN1 There are plenty of local green spaces, and great transport links, but you are also only a short walk or drive from everything this vibrant coastal city has to offer. The A27/A23 and Preston Park Station are also within easy reach, for those requiring fast links to Guide Price: £650,000-£675,000 Gatwick or London on a daily or weekly basis. what's around you Shops: Local 5 min walk, North Laines 20 min walk Train Station: Preston Park Station 1 min walk, Brighton Station 20 min walk Seafront or Park: Hove Park/Preston Park 8-10 min walk, seafront 10 min drive closest schools: Primary: Stanford Infant and Junior Schools Secondary: Varndean and Dorothy Stringer, Cardinal Newman RC College: BHASVIC, Newman College, Varndean 6th Form Private: Brighton College, Brighton Girls, Lancing Prep and Windlesham School and Nursery get in touch call 01273 504 441 visit www.brandvaughan.co.uk pop-in 219 Preston Road, Brighton, BN1 6SA c the property 3 1 1 Distance from Parking 1187 sq. ft Beach – 10 min zone A drive Tivoli/Preston Park INTERNAL VIEWINGS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST. Set on a leafy road close to Preston Park Station, this generous three- bedroom house has been a beautifully maintained and much-loved home for the past 45-years. Raised up on the western side of the street, on one of Brighton’s famous hills, this house has uninterrupted views across Preston Park and the city towards the south east, so it is filled with natural light through wide sash bay windows. Many of its original features have been restored and retained, although there have been many modern additions throughout the years, creating a house which balances home comforts and a busy lifestyle perfectly. The rear garden is delightful as it sits elevated behind and above the house, so it enjoys the same far-reaching views across the city below and big, open skies. There is also scope for extending; both into the side return and up into the loft space, so there is potential to add huge value in a sought-after location. For commuters, the station is on your doorstep, as are the A27/A23, and for children, there are several popular parks and schools within easy walking distance. Being so well-presented and in such a favourable location, it is sure to be coveted by many. 2 3 the floor plan why you’ll like it Rising up from Preston Park Station towards Dyke Road, the attractive homes of Hampstead Road lie on the border between Brighton and Hove; equidistant from the city and the South Downs National Park. There is a clear sense of community here due to the favoured school catchment area, and alongside the excellent commuter links, families and professionals have been drawn to live here for many years now, making it one of the most sought-after residential areas in the city. With plenty of kerb appeal, the exterior is immaculate in white with the quintessential architectural features of the period, and it sits elevated from the road up some wide stone steps. These lead past a neat front garden to the front door, where stepping inside, the true scale of the house becomes apparent. The ceilings soar with decorative coving and corbels at the bottom of the stairs, and these proportions continue into the living and dining room to the right. An elegant room, it is ideal for relaxation or entertaining, as there is ample space for formal dining or for getting the whole family together in the evening. Light streams in through the wide bay window almost covering the easterly wall which frames the first of the glorious views across the rooftops and trees of the local landscape. As with almost every window in the house, this has been replaced with energy efficient double-glazed sashes to remain in keeping with the original character of the house. A grand marble fireplace takes centre stage having been fitted with a wood burning stove adding atmosphere and warmth to cosy winter evenings. Shelving and cabinets have also been built-in around the chimney breast in the dining area and new tall column radiators have been fitted. This is a homely room which could be repurposed depending on the needs of the family but could also be returned to its original layout of two rooms to create a fourth bedroom perhaps. Solid oak flooring flows through the entrance hall, passing deep under stairs storage for household items, which brings you to the kitchen, another sociable room with ample space for a dining table to seat several guests or family members. While this room is naturally light with windows running along one side, pale vinyl flooring and white gloss cabinetry brightens the space further. These offer a wealth of storage and space has been left within them for freestanding appliances i.e. a slim-line dishwasher, cooker and washer dryer. A rear door leads out to a well-maintained patio area where there are several outside, under-stair cupboards which are ideal as wine stores, log stores or for garden furniture and tools. From here, steps lead up to the upper garden terraces, although many of the neighbours have shown you can extend the kitchen into the patio area and create access to the garden directly from the upper floors – certainly food for thought. The original mahogany bannister with volute has been retained to guide you to the first floor. Up here there are three beautiful double bedrooms and the family bathroom. To the rear, bedroom three is a tranquil haven with dual aspect windows and a restful décor in sage green. Perfect as a double bedroom or as a work space, you can tuck yourself away in here, with nothing to interrupt you other than the birds singing in the garden. Wall panelling gives this room added character and above it is a large boarded loft space, so there is plenty of storage even if the main loft gets converted. Next door, the bathroom feels contemporary with a gloss vanity unit in white and pale grey wood effect flooring. A new Mira Sport electric shower was fitted last year, so you can guarantee hot water at any time of day. There is a water tank for the rest of the house and for baths which sits in a sizable linen/airing cupboard which has towel rails attached so they receive some of the residual heat. Two steps take you to the upper landing where bedroom two looks out over the peaceful garden and the master bedroom spans the front of the house looking out over the city. Both rooms are elegant doubles with period features and built-in wardrobes/cupboards which maximise their floor spaces further. They are carpeted for added warmth and comfort, and with double glazed windows, you can always ensure a truly restful night’s sleep. It would be easy to convert the loft above to create two further double bedrooms and a bathroom, or a large master suite from which the views would be sensational. As they stand, they are a glorious feature of this home which will never tire as they are ever changing with the seasons and the weather. Sun rises are particularly glorious, as are the night times when the skies sparkle with stars and the house lights up across the valley. Stepping up from the kitchen patio to the garden, you come first to a large paved area with space for dining alfresco. The original walls run up either side topped with contemporary fencing for privacy and being open to the south and elevated on the hill, it is naturally bathed in light. There are flower beds for planting so it is a very low maintenance space which can be decorated with colourful flowers and garden furniture if desired. Stepping up to the next level there is a decked area from which the views across the rooftop to the east get better still, taking your line of sight beyond Brighton Racecourse towards the South Downs National Park. A wall of sleepers acts as a backdrop with well-established plants and a rockery above it, and for a terraced property, it does not feel too overlooked. owner's secret ‘I bought the house in 1975 and immediately felt it was a happy and harmonious home – it simply had a lovely feel to it from the very first visit. Having lived here for so long, it will be a wrench to leave, but a move closer to the countryside appeals. This is a wonderful road to live in and the neighbours are fantastic. The Station Hotel Kitchen pub at the bottom of the hill does excellent food, drinks and service – and has a friendly atmosphere, plus you are within walking distance of both Preston and Hove Parks here.’ .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Heritage-Statement
    Document Information Cover Sheet ASITE DOCUMENT REFERENCE: WSP-EV-SW-RP-0088 DOCUMENT TITLE: Environmental Statement Chapter 6 ‘Cultural Heritage’: Final version submitted for planning REVISION: F01 PUBLISHED BY: Jessamy Funnell – WSP on behalf of PMT PUBLISHED DATE: 03/10/2011 OUTLINE DESCRIPTION/COMMENTS ON CONTENT: Uploaded by WSP on behalf of PMT. Environmental Statement Chapter 6 ‘Cultural Heritage’ ES Chapter: Final version, submitted to BHCC on 23rd September as part of the planning application. This document supersedes: PMT-EV-SW-RP-0001 Chapter 6 ES - Cultural Heritage WSP-EV-SW-RP-0073 ES Chapter 6: Cultural Heritage - Appendices Chapter 6 BSUH September 2011 6 Cultural Heritage 6.A INTRODUCTION 6.1 This chapter assesses the impact of the Proposed Development on heritage assets within the Site itself together with five Conservation Areas (CA) nearby to the Site. 6.2 The assessment presented in this chapter is based on the Proposed Development as described in Chapter 3 of this ES, and shown in Figures 3.10 to 3.17. 6.3 This chapter (and its associated figures and appendices) is not intended to be read as a standalone assessment and reference should be made to the Front End of this ES (Chapters 1 – 4), as well as Chapter 21 ‘Cumulative Effects’. 6.B LEGISLATION, POLICY AND GUIDANCE Legislative Framework 6.4 This section provides a summary of the main planning policies on which the assessment of the likely effects of the Proposed Development on cultural heritage has been made, paying particular attention to policies on design, conservation, landscape and the historic environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 12 July 2019
    Newsletter 12 July 2019 A message from Barnardo’s Choral the Headmaster Celebration On Monday 24th June, we took thirty-five children from the Dear Parents and Carers, Nightingale and Lark Choirs to perform at Westminster Central Hall, London. As we near the end of our This was a Massed Choir event organised by the charity Barnardo’s. busiest term The Choirs worked very hard to learn all the music, having extra of my second practises most weeks since January. year, I would The coach left school at 8:15 and returned us to school at 23:30. like to take this There was a long day of rehearsals followed by a lovely concert in the opportunity to evening. Among the many highlights of the day, we enjoyed lunch in thank you all St James’ park, rolled down a grassy verge and saw a film crew with for your continued support and to Amanda Holden! We were all so proud of the children who behaved wish you all a very relaxed and impeccably, and sang their hearts out. Thanks go to the many parents restful Summer break. and carers who attended the concert and to Mr Ingrassia, Miss Thompsett and Mrs Green for their teamwork. I very much look forward Reporter: Mrs Gallant to welcoming you back in September. Best wishes, Preparing children for life General Information Year 6 Fiver Challenge Year 6 has now completed its Fiver Challenge and I would like to thank you all for any support you have given the children with their enterprises. The totals have now been counted and a grand sum of £500.98 was raised.
    [Show full text]
  • Vebraalto.Com
    Pembroke Avenue Hove, BN3 5DA Pembroke Avenue, Hove, BN3 5DA A rare opportunity to acquire a unique, substantial Edwardian house; the only detached property occupying a corner plot in one of Hove's most desirable tree-lined avenues. Beautifully presented, having been extensively and sympathetically renovated to enhance the integrity of the house, this elegant family home has also been impeccably designed throughout with the perfect blend of tasteful, period styling and modern living. With five bedrooms, two reception rooms, an office/craft room, a spacious kitchen breakfast room with separate utility room, two bathrooms with two additional cloakrooms. Enjoying significant wrap-around gardens; a well thought out space with a dedicated allotment and green house, as well as a standalone garage and off-street parking. Location A separate utility room has been created to meet washing and laundry needs. Situated in a quiet, tree lined street, Pembroke Avenue is within a conservation area that preserves the period elegance and charm of this exceptional location The ground floor cloakroom features a Lefroy Brooks wash basin with nickel with its wide range of Edwardian houses. This area reflects the status of taps and a matching high-level toilet, with fleur-di-lis obscured sash window. wealthier individuals of the era and the properties here are varied in design but all are opulent, grand homes with ornate architecture, elegant proportions and On to the first floor and situated at half landing level is the most stunning intricate detailing; they were built to be admired, with this property being one of ornithological themed, original stained glass window that is almost ecclesiastic the first constructed, occupying a corner plot on the junction of Pembroke in style, and proportion.
    [Show full text]
  • Cadenza Document
    City Development and Regeneration Hove Town Hall Norton Road Hove BN3 3BQ WEEKLY LIST OF APPLICATIONS RECEIVED BY BRIGHTON & HOVE CITY COUNCIL The following applications were registered by the City Council between 03/08/2020 and 09/08/2020 a) Affecting Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas BRUNSWICK AND ADELAIDE BH2020/02067 1 Rochester Mansions 7-9 Church Road Hove BN3 2HA Internal alterations to layout incorporating relocation of kitchen (retrospective). EAST BRIGHTON BH2020/02025 27A Marine Square Brighton BN2 1DN Internal alterations to layout of existing first, second and third floor flats BH2020/02065 45 Great College Street Brighton BN2 1HJ Installation of new sash window and rooflight to front elevation. PRESTON PARK BH2020/01969 39A Preston Park Avenue Brighton BN1 6HG Change of use of existing annexe to form new four bedroom dwelling unit (C3). Part two storey, part single storey extension to south elevation of the existing annexe with new first floor balcony. Erection of new first floor balconies to existing dwelling, replacement of all windows and revised fenestration. Erection of a single storey garage and associated landscaping. BH2020/02001 37 Waldegrave Road Brighton BN1 6GR Erection of single storey wrap around extension to rear, insertion of 4no side rooflights and revised fenestration. Page 1 of 13 QUEEN'S PARK BH2020/01936 5 Royal Crescent Brighton BN2 1AL Internal alterations to layout. BH2020/01988 17 Egremont Place Brighton BN2 0GA Erection of single storey rear extension to ground floor. BH2020/02004 Sealife Centre Madeira Drive Brighton BN2 1TB Replacement of existing timber doors with new powder coated metal doors.
    [Show full text]
  • Education Indicators: 2022 Cycle
    Contextual Data Education Indicators: 2022 Cycle Schools are listed in alphabetical order. You can use CTRL + F/ Level 2: GCSE or equivalent level qualifications Command + F to search for Level 3: A Level or equivalent level qualifications your school or college. Notes: 1. The education indicators are based on a combination of three years' of school performance data, where available, and combined using z-score methodology. For further information on this please follow the link below. 2. 'Yes' in the Level 2 or Level 3 column means that a candidate from this school, studying at this level, meets the criteria for an education indicator. 3. 'No' in the Level 2 or Level 3 column means that a candidate from this school, studying at this level, does not meet the criteria for an education indicator. 4. 'N/A' indicates that there is no reliable data available for this school for this particular level of study. All independent schools are also flagged as N/A due to the lack of reliable data available. 5. Contextual data is only applicable for schools in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland meaning only schools from these countries will appear in this list. If your school does not appear please contact [email protected]. For full information on contextual data and how it is used please refer to our website www.manchester.ac.uk/contextualdata or contact [email protected]. Level 2 Education Level 3 Education School Name Address 1 Address 2 Post Code Indicator Indicator 16-19 Abingdon Wootton Road Abingdon-on-Thames
    [Show full text]
  • Backyard Brighton
    BACKYARD BRIGHTON Electronic version with new photographs Photographs and Memories of Brighton in the Thirties Lewis’s Buildings Introduction Backyard Brighton: photos and memories of Brighton in the thirties is based on a collection of photographs of buildings demolished at that time, belonging to Brighton Borough Council Environmental Health Department; the department has generously made them available for this publication. The photographs were commissioned from the photographer Vawdrey of 16a Dyke Road, 'principally to form a collection of records relating to clearance, and also for internal use to demonstrate those features of unfitness upon which the cases for clearance were based, i.e. most of the photographs demonstrated elements of disrepair, dampness, lighting, ventilation, sanitary arrangements, and bad arrangement... they have been used more for demonstrating unfitness both internally and within the council than for any other purpose.' The photographs are remarkable in a number of ways; many are beautifully composed, some are dramatic. Was this intuitive, or did the photographer recognise the quality of his images? Few of the photographs contain people, and when they do the people are often out of focus, for they were, after all, a record of the buildings that had been commissioned, not their inhabitants. The photographs are of places which were not portrayed in the seaside postcard (though many of the buildings are beautiful), so they will be unknown to many newcomers to Brighton, as they would have been to tourists and the well to do in the town in the thirties. A book-making team was formed, comprising people who had worked in the past on a QueenSpark and Lewis Cohen Urban Studies Centre project about the history of Carlton Hill, and new volunteers.
    [Show full text]
  • Pageflex Server
    Hazeldene Meads, Brighton, BN1 5LR Hazeldene Meads, Brighton, BN1 5LR deceptively a lot bigger once you are inside. Brighton Mainline Station - 1.8 miles Entering into the impressive entrance hallway you feel the space instantly. To the right of here you have a nearly 500 sq/ft living room, which has direct access onto the garden and plenty of room for both a living Amenities area and a dining area. Off of the living Tesco Express (The Droveway, Hove) - 0.7 room is a modern separate kitchen with miles integrated appliances and again access onto Sainsbury's Local (Preston Road) - 0.9 miles the large garden. Also on the ground floor Seven Dials - 1.4 miles you have three spacious double bedrooms, a Fiveways Shopping Parade - 1.7 miles shower room and a separate toilet. Asda Superstore (Hollingbury) - 3.0 miles Moving upstairs and you are welcomed by a very impressive landing which wraps around the staircase. This first floor is a superb adult space with an extremely large master bedroom, a modern family bathroom, a Main Roads further bedroom with built in wardrobes and A23/A27 Road Network - Less than a 10 a study room/home office. There is also lots minute drive away. of eaves storage in different areas throughout the upstairs. Finally stepping outside and the garden is equally as impressive as the house. It has a westerly aspect and is very private but gives you lots of space for many different garden activities in the warmer months. Location Hazeldene Meads is a tree lined cul-de-sac Schools which is located in a sought after position About the property Primary: Brighton Girls School - 1 mile, just off of Dyke Road Avenue and is perfectly An extremely spacious (2454 sq/ft) five/six Brunswick Primary School - 1.1 miles, St positioned for easy access in and out of the bedroom detached house located in a quiet Bartholomew's CofE Primary School - 1.2 city centre via car or local bus services and cul-de-sac just of Dyke Road in Brighton.
    [Show full text]
  • P Aren T Bulletin No. 2
    Davison CE High School for Girls [email protected] www.davison.w-sussex.sch.co.uk Whole School You are warmly invited to FODS (Friends of Davison School) AGM ~ 6.30pm on Tuesday 12 November in The Refectory. This is an opportunity for you to hear first- hand about the fantastic work of FODS (our school PTA) and how their fund- 019 2 raising efforts greatly benefit our school. If you would like to attend the AGM, please email [email protected] stating how many seats you would like to reserve. FODS is a registered charity and we are always looking for ber parents/carers to join the team, whatever year group your daughter may be in. If you would like further information, please speak to any of the team at the AGM or email our Community Manager, Nimie Bunyard. 8 Octo Our talented Year 7 choir will be taking part in Worthing Sings Live on Wednesday 6 November ~ organised by West Sussex Music, the show features musical performances from secondary schools across Worthing and is an exciting evening of entertainment, including a massed choir, individual school performances and a fabulous student band from Northbrook MET. Tickets Tuesday can be purchased through the Worthing Theatres’ website: https://worthingtheatres.co.uk/show/worthing-sings-live/ 2 Our Drama Department is producing A Shakespearean Evening this term, with two abridged versions of Macbeth and A Midsummer Night's Dream being performed by Year 10 and Year 11 students. More details to follow! The Governing Body of Davison CE High School advertised three vacancies for Parent Governors this term.
    [Show full text]
  • Roman Catholic Girl Guiding in Sussex, 1912-1919: Origins, Ideology, Practice
    © YOUTH & POLICY, 2013 Roman Catholic Girl Guiding in Sussex, 1912-1919: Origins, Ideology, Practice Mary Clare Martin Abstract This article has significance for the history of youth movements, and for religious and feminist history. It shows how the Roman Catholic Church adopted the Baden-Powell Girl Guide movement, at first almost by default, but then as a means of outreach to attract young women into the church. In the English context this demonstrates how a minority religious organisation could be incorporated into the Scout movement yet retain a distinctive identity. Roman Catholicism fostered the development of another form of internationalism, enabling English Catholic Guides to meet and share in religious rituals with their ‘sisters’ in France and elsewhere. Iconic female figures, notably St Joan of Arc, and adventurous female missionaries were promoted as role-models, thus calling into question the view that the primary ideal of Guiding was domesticated femininity. Key words: Girl Guides, Roman Catholic, feminism, Sussex deSPITe ITS status as an international movement, and the phenomenal numbers it attracted in its early years, the Girl Guides have received comparatively little attention from historians, despite their recent centenary.1 Roman Catholic Girl Guides have been not only neglected, but invisible.2 Yet the Catholic Guides provide a particularly useful vantage point from which to view the relationship between a youth movement linked to a minority religious denomination with international links, and the parent body. Moreover,
    [Show full text]
  • Brighton Girls School School Travel Plan Client
    Brighton Girls School School Travel Plan Client: GDST Brighton Girls i-Transport Ref: VP/MD/AI//ITL16432-001C Date: January 2021 i-Transport – Basingstoke | London | Manchester | Leeds www.i-transport.co.uk Brighton Girls School School Travel Plan Client: GDST Brighton Girls i-Transport Ref: VP/MD/AI//ITL16432-001C Date: January 2021 i-Transport LLP 85 Gresham Street London EC2V 7NQ Tel: 020 3705 9215 www.i-transport.co.uk COPYRIGHT The contents of this document must not be copied or reproduced in whole or in part without the written consent of i-Transport LLP Brighton Girls School School Travel Plan Contents SECTION 1 Introduction 1 SECTION 2 Aims, Objectives and Benefits 5 SECTION 3 Site Assessment 7 SECTION 4 Travel Patterns 16 SECTION 5 Targets 22 SECTION 6 Measures 25 SECTION 7 Management and Monitoring 30 SECTION 8 Action Plan 31 Figures FIGURE 1 Local Accessibility Plan FIGURE 2 School Minibus: East Coast Route FIGURE 3 School Minibus: Lewes Route FIGURE 4 School Minibus: Adur Valley Route FIGURE 5 School Minibus: Sussex Country Route FIGURE 6 Shuttle Bus: Sports Ground to Brighton Girls Rtn Appendices APPENDIX A. School Catchment Date: January 2021 Ref: VP/MD/AI//ITL16432-001C Brighton Girls School School Travel Plan SECTION 1 Introduction 1.1 Overview 1.1.1 This School Travel Plan has been prepared by i-Transport LLP for Brighton Girls on behalf of The Girls’ Day School Trust (GDST). Brighton Girls is an independent all-through girl’s school for pupils aged 4-18 years. The school is located at: Brighton Girls GDST Montpelier Road Brighton BN1 3AT 1.1.2 This School Travel Plan has been prepared in collaboration with the school and has been approved by: 1.1.3 This School Travel Plan will be implemented immediately but will be formally rolled out at the start of September 2021, when the new academic year commences.
    [Show full text]
  • A Substantial Detached Family House with Sea Views
    A substantial detached family house with sea views 19 Tongdean Road, Hove, East Sussex, BN3 6QE Guide £2,500,000 Freehold Reception hall • Drawing room • Sitting room • Dining room • Family room • Conservatory • Music room • Study • Kitchen/breakfast room • Utility room • Cloakroom • Principal suite: bedroom, dressing room, bathroom • 6 further bedrooms • 5 further bath/shower rooms • Garaging • Store rooms • Off street parking • Garden • Decked terrace • EPC rating C Key Features Impressive detached house with excellent potential Situated in a popular road in a sought after residential area Ideally positioned for local schools, shops and transport Preston Park station just over a mile by foot Off street parking and garaging About this property formal drawing room with a stone 19 Tongdean Road is an fireplace adjoins the music room impressive detached house and is complemented by a sitting occupying an elevated position. room, which is open to the The property was built by the conservatory. At the other end of current owners in 2001, and the spacious reception hall lies offers a substantial footprint and the dining room, with a bow over 5,500 sq ft of window framing the garden views. accommodation arranged over Beyond lies the 34 ft three floors, plus 827 sq ft kitchen/dining room, which is well- garaging/storerooms, with many equipped with bespoke wall-hung rooms having spectacular views and under-counter cabinets and across the city to the sea. granite surfaces, a range cooker and a good range of integrated The property offers scope for appliances. The kitchen has updating and improvement, double doors to a family room, subject to the necessary providing an excellent space for permissions and consents.
    [Show full text]
  • Taking Account 3
    Taking Account 3 The economic and social audit of the third sector in Brighton and Hove June 2014 With support from: Contents Page Foreword 1: Community Works Perspective 4 Foreword 2: The Local Authority Perspective 5 Section 1: Executive Summary (Key Findings) 6 Section 2: Recommendations for Action 10 Section 3: What has happened since Taking Account 2 in 2008 12 Section 4: Comparisons to 2003 and 2008 Audits 14 Section 5: The Third Sector Landscape 15 Foreword 3: Clinical Commissioning Group 20 Section 6: Case Studies - Return on Investment in the Third Sector 21 Section 7: Public Sector and Funder Spend in the Local Third Sector 52 Section 8: Survey Results - What the Local Third Sector Looks Like 58 Section 9: Survey Results - The Economic Impact of the Local Third Sector 76 Section 10: Survey Results - The Power of volunteering 80 Appendix 1: Audit Survey 85 Appendix 2: Survey Data Tables 106 Appendix 3: List of Local Third Sector Organisations 127 Acknowledgements In addition to thanking all 224 groups and organisations who gave their time to complete the audit survey, we would like to thank the following organisations who generously took part in the case studies: Age UK Brighton and Hove Creative Future Food Partnership Lunch Positive Mad Hatters Stay Up Late Synergy The Clock Tower Sanctuary The Inspire Project The Whitehawk Inn Thank you also to all of the public sector and trust and foundation funders who supplied information on the types of projects and work they support. 1 Credits Community Works could not have conducted this research without the support and guidance of the Taking Account 3 Steering Group.
    [Show full text]