Exploring Hove’s Historic Architecture: A Walk Through Time

Hove is known for its stunning architecture, blending Regency-era buildings with Victorian, Edwardian, and Art Deco designs. If you’re fascinated by history and beautiful homes, hereโ€™s a walking guide to some of Hoveโ€™s most iconic architectural spots.


๐Ÿ›๏ธ 1. Brunswick Square (Regency Architecture)

โœ” Built in 1824-1830, showcasing classic Regency terraces.
โœ” Features stucco facades, grand balconies, and iron railings.
โœ” Inspired by Londonโ€™s Belgravia and designed for high society.

๐Ÿ“ Start your tour here and admire the sweeping crescent of grand townhouses!


๐Ÿก 2. Palmeira Square (Victorian Grandeur)

โœ” Developed in the 1850s, reflecting Victorian wealth.
โœ” Features red-brick mansions with bay windows and ornate stonework.

๐Ÿ’ก Fun fact: Named after Portuguese royalty who were rumoured to have invested in Brighton.


๐Ÿข 3. Embassy Court (Art Deco Masterpiece)

โœ” Built in 1935, this iconic Art Deco apartment block stands out along Hove seafront.
โœ” Designed by Wells Coates, it was a symbol of modernist luxury living.

๐Ÿ“ Located on Kingsway, Embassy Court is a must-see for Art Deco fans!


๐Ÿก 4. The Old Market (Hidden Architectural Gem)

โœ” Built in 1828, originally serving as a covered market.
โœ” Now a performance venue, preserving its Regency-era charm.

๐Ÿ’ก Tip: End your architectural walk at Hove Lawns, enjoying the blend of old and new in this beautiful coastal town.