List of conservation areas in Brighton and Hove

Columns: Name | Size | Date | Notes
Benfield Barn , Hangleton | 1.43 acres ( 0.58 ha ) | 1989 | The city 's smallest conservation area includes a Grade II-listed barn - part of an ancient farm next to the former Benfield Manor house - and the four terraced cottages which replaced it . The red-brick and flint barn may be late-18th-century , and the houses were built in 1871 for farm workers . They are of yellow stock brick with slate-tiled roofs | Brunswick Town , Hove | 95.92 acres ( 38.82 ha ) | 1969 | Local architecture evolved into serious Neoclassical at this carefully planned and landscaped set-piece in the mid-1820s . Columns of various orders , pilasters and bow fronts characterise the square and its flanking terraces , all of which enjoy sea views and access to extensive lawns . Smaller squares and streets , such as Adelaide Crescent , Lansdowne Place and Palmeira Square , surround the centrepiece , and are slightly more modest in scope . Stuccoed façades , slate roofs , consistent building heights and long parapets contribute to the impression of regularity and formality | Carlton Hill | 4.05 acres ( 1.64 ha ) | 2008 | This early-19th-century working-class area was comprehensively redeveloped in the mid-20th century after degenerating into a slum , but a few old buildings remain : Tilbury Place is a good example of Georgian architecture , George Cheesman junior 's severely Classical church dates from 1839 , and the cobble-fronted Mighell Farmhouse survived when adjacent buildings were demolished for Amex House , a large office block . The area 's character derives from these buildings , its site on a steep hill with long views , and the survival of fragments of old street layouts and boundary walls in places | Cliftonville , Hove | 40.05 acres ( 16.21 ha ) | 1969 | A small area of delightful mid- Victorian houses , in a villa style with angled bay windows and exterior ironwork , this 1850s suburb is an example of the long-lasting influence of the Regency style on Victorian domestic architecture . The increasingly fashionable Italianate style is also evident . Slight differences can be seen between individual houses : plots were sold speculatively , so most houses were built to individuals ' requirements . Sash windows with valances are characteristic features | College | 18.60 acres ( 7.53 ha ) | 1988 | Many architects associated with Brighton have made complementary additions to George Gilbert Scott 's original buildings for Brighton College , founded in 1848 : T.G . Jackson , F.T . Cawthorn and Clayton & Black , amongst others . Pevsner found the ensemble joyless , but they are important as Brighton 's largest set of Gothic Revival buildings ( a style rarely found among secular buildings in the city ) . Flint and brick predominate , and there is much use of terracotta | Denmark Villas , Hove | 7.42 acres ( 3.00 ha ) | 1984 | This road was a northern extension of Cliftonville , built on the way to Hove railway station ( opened in 1865 ) . The area has well-spaced Italianate houses in a more modestly detailed style than the rest of Cliftonville , with prominent architraves , quoins and eaves , yellow brickwork and mosaic tiled paths . The road is lined with mature trees , contributing to its character | East Cliff | 153.99 acres ( 62.32 ha ) | 1973 | Hundreds of listed buildings , a strong and little changed street pattern and the prevalence of Regency architecture characterise the East Cliff , which developed from the late 18th century because of its proximity to the fashionable Old Steine . Many landowners held small plots , so cohesive large-scale developments were not possible ; instead , streets tended to follow a north-south alignment defined by old field boundaries . The houses and hotels of Marine Parade , the east-west clifftop road ( built from 1827 on the site of a trackway ) , present a long stuccoed façade which has been described as unsurpassed anywhere in Britain

Example questions:
What is the size in acres of the estate in Brighton and Hove that became the town 's 34th conservation area ? | What is the date of the conservation area in Brighton and Hove that is the largest ? | What is the size in acres of the area in Brighton and Hove that includes a part formerly known as Copperas Gap ? | What sports venue is near to the area in Brighton and Hove that covers 7.42 acres ? | What is the name of the area in Brighton and Hove associated with an English Gothic revival architect from the 1800s ?

Answers:
4.05 | 1970 | 34.21 | County Cricket Ground | College