Litlington is a delightful village in the Cuckmere Valley, between Seaford and Eastbourne. Although…read morestill a farming community, it has long made an additional living out of tourism; its famous Tea Gardens are now over 100 years old, and it is a popular stop for those hiking the South Downs Way. Its church is typical of the modest villages around these parts: a simple building with an unaisled nave and chancel, modest porch and a small, spired belfry. The main part of the nave and the chancel date from around 1150, with the western part of the nave (under the belfry), and the porch dating from the 14th century. Inside the details are simple but attractive: the windows are a mixture of Norman round-headed lights, Early English lancets and trefoil ogee-headed lancets, with two larger Victorian Decorated windows in the nave: the rough-hewn beams of the kingpost roof may be original. A strange niche opposite the Norman south door - delightfully filled with flowers on my visit - may have been an aumbry. The chancel has a 13th century sedilia and a 16th century Easter Sepulchre. At the west end, the early 16th century font still retains its original lead lining. Outside, the porch and northern buttresses below the belfry have 13th century mass dials. In the belfry, one of the bells dates from 1450, and was cast in the Whitechapel Bell foundry Overall, this is the simplest of village churches: modest but delightful. I enjoyed my visit here, and will come again.

Truly, a lovely place to beso quiet and peaceful. This memorial, situated on top of a huge…read moreevergreen planted Rockery, was sculpted by local scultor Leslie Sharp. It was started in 1949 and unveiled on 27/07/1951.I know this because I was there as a young boy. It was donated by Nancy Price, who lived locally, supported by Members of The Peoples Theatre, London. When first opened it had a bubbling water supply with a drinking pool for the birds. There were two carved pidgeon statues but, sadly, these got stolen. The material is Forest of Dean stone, with incut black lettering, stating "In memory of Warrior Birds who gave their lives on Active Service 1939 1945 and for the use and pleasure of living birds. I went back the other day.it is now fenced off and padlocked, (though I managed to gain entry) and found no bubbling brook, no drinking pool and all overgrown!! So sad.glad I had the happy days of youth to remember it all.

A lovely piece of work that decorates the Worthing Seafront. It was paid for by public subscription…read moreand was started and finished in 1903. Unveiled on 08/08/1903. It honours the Fallen during the South African War 1899 1902. It is a polished obelisk of red/grey granite with sans-serif lettering. It faces South and has a semi circle of flag poles to the rear. Interestingly, Private Wiliiam Cooper's name is carved here. He fought at Rorke's Drift against the Zulus in 1879

This chapel was frequented by Princess Victoria, soon to be Queen! Its not an over the top Chapel…read more Its very small but big on atmosphere. This place was extended and the altar switched direction. This means the young Victoria would not recognise this chapel.

A large, well proportioned cast iron Fountain situated in the attractive Old Steine Gardens. it was…read morethe rsult of a private commission by local surgeon John Cordy Burrows to Amon Henry Wilds, who was responsible for much of the Regency architecture around Brighton and Hove. It was built in 1847 and unveiled to markQueen Victoria's 27th birthday. Beautiful water display in the day and soooh well lit at night. The water can be thrown up 20-30 feet, and , at one time the reservoir was filled with water lilies and goldfish.not now though!!!! One of my favourite Brighton places!!

Had to attend a client funeral here yesterday. Very impressed!!! A natural, peaceful and very…read moredignified way to end our journey through this life. The family were at ease, as were we all. Very attentive staff that seemed to melt into the background, and yet were there if needed. Makes one wonder if all the exhorbitant fees, stone, carriages and all is worth it!! Have a look at the website.

Stonemason..A rather impressive service on offer here. Andy started in his chosen art in 1976 so…read morethere isn't much he doesn't know about it. The shop is quite unobtrusive, but you are in for a surprise out back. Onsite workshop where you can view the huge range of services on offer. He covers all of Sussex, and beyond should the occasion arise. Well worth a visit. Parking can be a little tricky.

A thoughtful, friendly service where all worries are removed through their professional, caring…read moreattitude. They do everything to ensure the funeral for your loved one is carried out with dignity and consideration. We cannot recommend Adela highly enough.