Bognor Regis Town Hall, Grade II listed town hall in Bognor Regis, England.
Bognor Regis Town Hall is a Neo-Georgian municipal building located in this seaside town on the south coast of England, distinguished by its yellow brick facade with stone details. The structure features a nine-bay front with paired square piers and houses council offices and meeting rooms.
The building opened in 1930 as the result of designs by architect Charles Cowles-Voysey and construction by local contractor H. W. Seymour. It was completed during a period of growth and modernization for Bognor Regis as a seaside resort.
The town hall serves as a gathering place where locals attend council meetings and community events throughout the year. It remains an important focal point for civic life in Bognor Regis.
The building is accessible during town hall business hours when administrative work takes place and occasional public events are held. Check in advance whether specific areas are open to visitors since some rooms may be restricted during council sessions.
During World War II the structure served as an air raid shelter, providing protection for people during bombing attacks. After the war it became a venue for cultural performances and hosted musicians passing through the town.
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