Letter from Lewes

By Duncan Baker-Brown Duncan Baker-Brown 2006-10-31T00:00:00

Source: David Coats

Until the construction of Basil Spence’s University of Sussex, Lewes – though picturesque – was a working class town more famous for its cement quarries and Phoenix iron works than its stunning topography, antique shops and Bill’s grocers and eatery. With the university came the middle classes. The cement quarries ...

This is premium content. 

Only logged in subscribers have access to it.

Login or SUBSCRIBE to view this story

Gated access promo

Existing subscriber? LOGIN

A subscription to Building Design will provide:

  • Unlimited architecture news from around the UK
  • Reviews of the latest buildings from all corners of the world
  • Full access to all our online archives
  • PLUS you will receive a digital copy of WA100 worth over £45.

Subscribe now for unlimited access.

Subscribe today

Alternatively REGISTER for free access on selected stories and sign up for email alerts