Category:Regency Town House

2018: Regency Town House, 2018, immediately after fitting their exhibition banner, left view [image info]

The Regency Town House is one of a row of twenty-nine grade I listed Regency buildings (numbers 1-29) that were designed by Amon Wilds and C.A. Busby, and built during 1825-27, forming one half of Brunswick Square, Hove.

The "Regency Town House" at number 13 is now a museum, undergoing continuous restoration and improvement (along with the basement at number 10), by The Brunswick Town Charitable Trust.

2018: Regency Town House, right view [image info]

A "raw" computer-generated cross-section through the frontage of the Regency Town House (centre, red block) and the two adjacent buildings. Note that the curved frontages at the four joints shown seem to be designed to meet at angles of 90 degrees and 120 degrees.

The Brunswick Square Act

The relevant act of Parliament is referred to under a range of different various informal names, including the "Brunswick Square Act" (1830).

Its full name was:

An Act for paving, lighting, watching, cleansing, and otherwise improving Brunswick Square and Brunswick Terrace, and certain Streets and other public Places upon certain Grounds late Part of a Farm called the Wick Farm, in the parish of Hove in the county of Sussex. 8th April 1830

Address:

• The Regency Town House, 13 Brunswick Square, Brighton & Hove, East Sussex, BN3 1EH

External links

• Regency Town House, official homepage (rth.org.uk)
• Regency Town House tour (yeloarchitects.com)
• Grade I listing 1187544 (historicengland.org.uk)
• 1012216: The Brunswick Town Charitable Trust (charitycommission.gov.uk)

• Hove, Brunswick Square (hovehistory.blogspot.com)
• Brunswick Square Gardens, Hove (hovehistory.blogspot.com)