List of conservation areas in Crawley

Columns: Name | Area | Year | Notes
Brighton Road | Southgate | 2009 | This area consists of Victorian and Edwardian buildings immediately south of the level crossing where the Arun Valley Line meets the London-Brighton road . Large houses and commercial buildings of various types , mostly of brown and red brick and some with elements of the Classical style , are typical . Modern buildings , refronted shop units and ill-defined areas of car parking are considered to affect the area 's appearance , though | Dyers Almshouses | Northgate | 1996 | This group of 30 architecturally distinctive almshouses are one of many works by local building firm Longley and Company . Built in three phases between 1939 and 1971 , they combine the Arts and Crafts style with elements reminiscent of rural Dutch cottage [ s ] . Large tile-hung gables , stock brick and intricate tall chimneys are prominent features . The houses were built for the Worshipful Company of Dyers , a London Livery Company | Forestfield and Shrublands | Furnace Green | 1996 | Architects Phippen Randall Parkes designed these two small and distinctive estates between 1965 and 1971 . Shrublands was completed first , in 1968 , and its design was based on suggestions made by members of the housing association for which it was built . These future residents were asked questions based on sociological theory . Open space was planned as an integral part of each estate , and the relationship between the houses and their surroundings ( in particular the nearby ancient woodland of Tilgate Forest ) is important . Forestfield has 125 houses in five equally sized clusters ; Shrublands has 71 in a more informal layout . Both estates won design awards | Hazelwick Road | Three Bridges | 2013 | After Three Bridges railway station became a junction in the 1840s , the village of Three Bridges to the east of Crawley grew in importance . Fields were developed with terraced and semi-detached houses and some larger villas ; Hazelwick Road , dating from the end of the 19th century and the first decade of the 20th , is an example of higher-class housing alongside the smaller accommodation for railway workers . Features include bay windows , brickwork in various colours and original sash windows | High Street | Town Centre | 1986 | The High Street and its buildings have been renewed and reconstructed regularly over the centuries , but it has always been of central importance to the town . The street widens halfway along , but no trace remains of the buildings that once occupied a central island . Some houses became coaching inns when coach traffic thrived , and hotels or restaurants after it declined ; others are now shops . Purpose-built shops such as Grand Parade followed in the 20th century . Several medieval hall houses survive | Ifield Village | Ifield | 1981 | The conservation area covers what was originally the central settlement in the large rural parish of Ifield , around the 13th-century St Margaret 's Church ( a replacement for a pre- Norman building ) . Many of the surrounding buildings are nationally or locally listed : the vicarage , the former school , the current and former Plough Inns , a house associated with Elizabeth Fry , and a 17th-century barn and granary which have been converted into a theatre . The village green , which retains an old boundary stone , is also within the conservation area | Langley Lane ( † ) | Ifield | 2013 | This long lane , no more than a tree-lined cul-de-sac , was built up from the 15th century and has buildings from that era to the present . The Grade I-listed Ifield Friends Meeting House ( pictured ) is 17th-century , and other listed buildings include Apple Tree Farm ( at which substantial residential development took place in the early 21st century ) , Langley Grange , Finches Cottage and Old Inn Cottage . The lane forms an eastward extension to the Ifield Village conservation area

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