List of conservation areas in Brighton and Hove

Columns: Name | Size | Date | Notes
Engineerium , West Blatchington | 8.89 acres ( 3.60 ha ) | 1982 | Built in 1866 as the Goldstone Pumping Station to provide more piped water for Brighton and Hove 's rapidly growing population , this became a museum in 1976 . Considered to be excellent examples of 19th-century industrial design , the brick buildings are intricately detailed with Classical motifs and multicoloured brickwork . The tall chimney is a significant landmark | Hangleton | 15.54 acres ( 6.29 ha ) | 1984 | Hangleton became a postwar overspill estate , with what Pevsner called a grisly set of parodies of the English cottage , but at the centre a set of ancient buildings remain around a park . St Helen 's Church has changed little since the 11th century , and Hangleton Manor is Hove 's oldest secular building . Now used as a restaurant , it retains its old dovecote and associated cottages | Hove Station | 14.56 acres ( 5.89 ha ) | 1996 | Built as Cliftonville in 1865 , Hove railway station soon stimulated middle-class residential development . Goldstone Villas , a wide tree-lined avenue with terraced houses in various styles , was developed in the 1880s and 1890s . Brick in pale colours such as yellow , buff and brown predominates ; slate roofs are also common , and many windows are canted bays . Some large-scale late-20th-century developments have affected the area . The Ralli Memorial Hall , a red brick and stone Renaissance-style building of 1913 , and a Neoclassical former chapel of 1878 ( now an office ) provide variety | Kemp Town | 47.94 acres ( 19.40 ha ) | 1970 | The estate has two sea-facing terraces ( Arundel and Chichester Terrace ) linked to a three-sided square ( Sussex Square ) by Lewes Crescent , an 840-foot ( 260 m ) double curve of 28 stuccoed houses with large Corinthian pilasters at regular intervals . Charles Busby 's original designs were followed most closely in the crescent ; the 300-by-550-foot ( 91 m × 168 m ) square took longer to complete and diverges from his plan . Chichester Terrace was finished only in 1855 . Thomas Cubitt built 37 of the estate 's 106 houses . Surrounding mews and backstreets , the private gardens at the centre , original street furniture and the seafront esplanade ( by Henry Kendall ) are included in the conservation area | Montpelier & Clifton Hill | 75.40 acres ( 30.51 ha ) | 1973 | Clifton Hill rises gently to a summit between the old town centre and West Hill . Built up from the 1820s to the 1860s , the southwest-facing slopes became Brighton 's most desirable suburb . Regency and Italianate architecture dominate the area , and many buildings are stuccoed . St Nicholas ' Church , Brighton 's ancient parish church , is in the area , and is one of hundreds of listed buildings . Other listed churches include St Michael and All Angels , whose interior is considered the best in England , and St Mary Magdalen , but the Gothic Christ Church burnt down in the 1970s and was replaced by International/Modern-style flats | North Laine | 41.37 acres ( 16.74 ha ) | 1977 | Based around the east end of Church Street , the oldest road , this tightly packed residential and commercial area was developed in the late 18th and early 19th centuries , helped by Brighton railway station 's proximity . A laine was an open field which was divided into strips ( furlongs and paul-pieces ) separated by pathways ; pre-modern Brighton was surrounded by five , including North Laine . The boundaries defined the pattern of development : main roads ( such as Church Street ) follow the old paths , while side streets run at right-angles along the furlongs and paul-pieces . Total redevelopment was proposed in the 1960s , but the area survived ; its attractive townscape has a distinctive ambience which makes it the heart and soul of Brighton | Old Hove | 34.44 acres ( 13.94 ha ) | 1997 | Hove Street - the ancient village street , whose manor house was demolished in the 1930s - and its surroundings make up this conservation area . Most housing is of the late 19th century : large , mostly semi-detached or terraced and built of red brick . St Andrew 's , the former parish church ( rebuilt in a Neo-Norman / Romanesque style by George Basevi in 1834 ) and Hove Public Library are both listed buildings . The former Connaught Road School , of brown and red brick with Dutch gables and terracotta dressings , adds further interest

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