75 Holland Road, Hove, Grade II listed Victorian warehouse in Hove, England
75 Holland Road is a Victorian warehouse in Hove with red brick walls, terracotta ornaments, and steep mansard roofs covered in slate. The building displays wrought-iron decorative details throughout its structure and was converted into 20 residential apartments.
Thomas Lainson designed this building in 1893 for the Brighton & Hove Co-operative Supply Association to serve as a storage facility. The cooperative ran the warehouse until 1950, when Pickfords took over, and the space eventually became homes for residents.
The building blends French Second Empire design with Queen Anne style features, showing how commercial architecture of the late 1800s borrowed from different traditions. This mix of influences is visible in the decorative details and overall shape that still catches the eye today.
The building underwent major renovation from 2004 to 2006 and is now known as Palmeira Yard. The interior is privately occupied, but you can see the exterior architecture clearly from the street and appreciate the details and materials of the outer walls.
The top attic level features unusual round porthole-like windows set into the roof. You can also spot a decorative panel above the main entrance showing the initials CA SPH and the original construction year.
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