The Pelham, Holliers Hill: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox|[[File:The Pelham, Holliers Hill, Sidley, Bexhill.jpg|thumb|class=pageimage]]|1900|Joseph Barker Wall|John Pelling Goodwin|w400185165|50.85399|0.47560}} | {{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. | 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. | ||
Latest revision as of 16:20, 3 June 2025
| The Pelham, Holliers Hill | |
|---|---|
 | |
| LL ref: | 185 |
| Start date: | 1900 |
| Architect: | Joseph Barker Wall |
| Builder: | John Pelling Goodwin |
| Original use: | Hotel |
| View on map: | |
Missing details? Email us. | |
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
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Interior
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