List of conservation areas in Crawley

Columns: Name | Area | Year | Notes
Malthouse Road | Southgate | 2013 | The building firm James Longley and Company was based in the vicinity of this road , and it was responsible for most of the terraced cottages , semi-detached houses , detached houses and large villas which still characterise it . The street curves from north to west , following ancient field boundaries . Development started in 1899 . The five semi-detached villas at numbers 108-122 ( pictured ) have locally listed status | St Peter 's | West Green | 1996 | The hamlet of West Green was named by 1532 . Housing development in the second half of the 19th century caused it to merge with Crawley town centre to the east , and the growth prompted the opening of the spacious sandstone -built St Peter 's Church in 1893 . This forms the centre of the present conservation area . Brick cottages with contrasting quoins , porches and bargeboards are typical , and many open out straight on to the narrow streets . The area also has a commercial feel : some houses now have shop units at ground-floor level . Two pubs ( including the locally listed Swan Inn ) and a range of old trees enhance the area | Southgate Neighbourhood Centre | Southgate | 2013 | Each New Town neighbourhood centre had the same general set of buildings - a church , pub , shopping parade and a community centre . The planners tried to vary their designs and grouping as much as possible ; the mid-1950s shops at Wakehams Drive in Southgate take the form of an arcade with flats above , and St Mary 's Church ( 1958 ) is a striking concrete and glass Modernist building with a large metal spire and a tunnel-vaulted roof . The council describes it as one of the most successful neighbourhood centres | Sunnymead Flats | West Green | 1997 | Inspired by the Festival of Britain in 1951 and some contemporary flats in Stockholm , these six .mw-parser-output span.smallcaps { font-variant : small-caps } .mw-parser-output span.smallcaps-smaller { font-size:85% } y -shaped blocks of three-storey flats are built of brightly painted rendered concrete and were erected to house the builders who were working on early New Town residential developments . They are set in lawned grounds with trees and shrubs | West Street ( † ) | Southgate | 2013 | Like the Brighton Road area , of which this proposed conservation area forms a westward extension , West Street developed in the late Victorian era . Terraced and semi-detached houses with multicoloured brickwork are typical of the street . The extension would stretch into part of Springfield Road , whose houses are larger and have features such as sash windows and bargeboards | Worth | Worth | 1987 | The centrepiece of the conservation area , the ancient village and its vast parish is one of the most powerful of Anglo-Saxon churches , St Nicholas ' ( pictured ) . Other than a tower added in 1871 by Anthony Salvin , little has changed for 1000 years . The ancient Forest of Worth spread across southern Surrey and northern Sussex , and ancient trees ( some protected by TPOs ) are important in the conservation area . The former rectory and a former toll house are among the other important buildings

Example questions:
What year was the conservation area in Crawley located built in three stages between 1939 and 1971 granted conservation status ? | Which conservation area in Crawley features the church that at one time had the largest geographical parish in England ? | Which conservation area in Crawley features architecture more or less derived from the principles of ancent Greek and Roman architecture ? | Which conservation area in Crawley features buildings with window space projecting outward from the main walls ?

Answers:
1996 | Worth | Brighton Road | Hazelwick Road