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Windows across Hassocks and its six villages

Hurstpierpoint, Keymer, Ditchling, Clayton, Sayers Common and Albourne

Older villages surround Hassocks on every side. Two of them, Clayton and Ditchling, are inside the South Downs National Park; the rest are in Mid Sussex.

Hassocks itself was formed as a parish in its own right in 2000, when the old parishes of Clayton and Keymer were combined, so Keymer and Clayton are as much part of it as the streets by the station.

Schematic map of Hassocks and the six villages around it, not to scale SOUTH DOWNS NATIONAL PARK (APPROXIMATE EDGE) railway Hassocks Keymer Ditchling Clayton Hurstpierpoint Sayers Common Albourne
Georgian brick-fronted village house with white timber sash windows on a narrow streetHurstpierpointThree conservation areas, a High Street of 15th-century and Georgian buildings, and Barry’s church.About HurstpierpointShort row of flint cottages with brick corners and white casement windowsKeymerThe older half of the parish, with a flint-walled core protected since 1989.About KeymerOld timber-framed house with a tile-hung upper floor and leaded casement windowsDitchlingInside the National Park, with an Article 4 direction and nearly fifty listed buildings.About DitchlingFlint and brick cottage on a lane with a grassy chalk slope behindClaytonUnderhill Lane, the windmills and the castellated tunnel portal, all in the National Park.About ClaytonRecent red brick and tile-hung houses with white casement windowsSayers CommonA hamlet on the old Brighton road that has grown quickly since the bypass.About Sayers CommonSeventeenth-century brick and tile-hung farmhouse with white casement windowsAlbourneAlbourne Street and Albourne Green, two old settlements that grew into one village.About Albourne

Live just outside these villages?

We also cover the lanes and farms between them. Ask on a call.

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