View source for The Pelham, Holliers Hill

{{Infobox
|image=[[File:The Pelham, Holliers Hill, Sidley, Bexhill.jpg|thumb|class=pageimage]]
|date=1900
|architect=Joseph Barker Wall
|builder=John Pelling Goodwin
|use=Hotel
|osmid=w400185165
|lat=50.85399|lng=0.47560
}}
Designed by Joseph Barker Wall and built in 1900 by John Pelling Goodwin, the Pelham Hotel opened in 1902. It is a landmark building with a commanding presence standing at a road junction. Three storeys, elevations of red brick with tile-hung second floor, five gables over double height canted bay windows, tall chimney stacks, classical style porch and heraldic-style plaque at  the second floor level emblazoned with the hotel name and date under a pargetted pediment.

Originally a railway hotel for the Bexhill West Branch line facing Sidley station, the station closed in 1964 and was regrettably demolished in 1970.

It was designed to be a 'family and commercial hotel' with lounge, reception, coffee room, kitchen and meeting room on the ground floor with bedrooms on the upper floors.

It later became a public house until its closure in 2009 and is now a community hub and coffee lounge run by a Christian charity.

== Gallery ==
<gallery>
File:The Pelham, Holliers Hill, Sidley, Bexhill (indoor).jpg|Interior
</gallery>

[[Category:All]]
[[Category:1900s]]
[[Category:Holliers Hill]]
[[Category:Public Buildings]]
[[Category:Old Town & Worsham Ward]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Pelham}}