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The Great Britain Guide

Public art & sculpture · South East England

Patcham Pylons

Patcham Pylons in England South East, United Kingdom.

Bridleway climbing around Sweet Hill - geograph.org.uk - 1748690

Dave Spicer — CC BY-SA 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons licence

Plan your visit

Typical visit
1 h–2 h

About

Patcham Pylons is a public sculpture in England South East, United Kingdom. Britain's public art ranges from Henry Moore reclining figures and Anthony Gormley installations to the Angel of the North and the surviving statues of empire.

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From the Wikipedia article

The Patcham Pylons are a monumental gateway erected in 1928 near Patcham in East Sussex, England. Designed by local architect John Leopold Denman and paid for by public subscription, they commemorated the extension of the County Borough of Brighton on 1 April 1928, and stood close to the new northern boundary. The gateway consists of two stone towers known locally as "the Pylons", with built-in seats around their bases. They still stand and are clearly visible to travellers on either carriageway of the A23 road to London. They straddle the southbound carriageway of the A23 just inside the city of Brighton and Hove and are individually listed at Grade II along with the benches that were rebuilt in 1992.

Excerpt from Wikipedia under CC BY-SA 4.0. See the source article linked in Sources below.

Coordinates
50.8806, -0.1653
Address
A23 (London Road), Patcham, Brighton and Hove, England
Established
1928

Sources

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Frequently asked questions

Where is Patcham Pylons?
Patcham Pylons is in South-East England, United Kingdom.
When was Patcham Pylons built?
Built or established in 1928.
Who owns Patcham Pylons?
Patcham Pylons is owned by Brighton and Hove City Council.