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The houses, flats and shops in Ashdown Road are seen in this photograph.

The Co-operative on the right has disappeared; it has been replaced by shop units.

The building on the left fronts the open market, said to be the biggest in Europe, with access ways running between the shops.

In the middle of the picture a customer is entering Harvey's village shop.

Walking sticks are displayed outside the shop on the right, and a car draws up outside the Glandwr Café (centre right).

The Ford 8 van parked opposite this shop has white- painted mudguards; this testifies to a wartime need for it to be seen by fellow motorists and pedestrians during the blackout.

This photograph shows the east end of London Road, with Sainsbury`s grocery shop to the right and the Capitol Cinema on the left.

In the background is the Milton's Head Hotel, a Victorian public house which seemed to be a fixture until the construction of the Victoria Shopping Centre.

Today, parts of the old building (the arched doorway for example) can still be seen incorporated into the interior decor of a shop on Pride Hill.

Both now privately owned houses, the building on the right was the village shop and post office, whilst the black and white building was once a pub, the Eagle and Child, more popularly

We are looking down the main shopping area to the old Market Hall, which was partly demolished in 1992.

The group of buildings on the left retain their shop fronts. The further one was J Ferguson's London House Stores, now a restaurant.

The old house with the parapet gable (right) has been divided into three cottages - one is a shop.

Many of the well-known shops of the area face the sea. A walk along the promenade has been enjoyed by generations of visitors to the town.

In the foreground, the pseudo-Tudor Bull's Head has Briggs' bike shop, newsagent and general store as its neighbour.

By 1938, Shaplands Restaurant has become a Cafe‚ and the hotel had expanded into the shops on the right.

The vehicles are up-to-date - a new Austin A30 van is delivering to the shop on the left. In the far distance beyond the road sign is now a housing estate.

Caffyns moved in the 1980s, and the Broadway site is now a terrace of shops with offices above. The Post Office's Travels The post office in Haywards Heath has had a nomadic past.

The shops behind the big lamp in the centre of the road are interesting. Next to the draper's shop on the left is Walmsley's Stationers and Bookshop.

On either side of the High Street, some of the former well-stocked shops have become estate agents, marketing the many bungalows and houses that were built for families who came year after year to enjoy

Weather-boarded and glass shop fronts line this Edwardian street, which boasts a jeweller's, a draper's and silk mercer's named Stokes & Sons, and a trader by the name of J F Gammon.

Aggregates and cladding panels have been used extensively on the tower block; with its associated shopping precinct and multi-storey car park, it overlooks an underpass and a flyover on the outer ring

Newton Aycliffe was projected to have five residential districts surrounding a civic and shopping centre, and industry had been attracted to the area - Bakelite had opened a factory as early as 1946.

The attractive domestic-scale shops look even better when compared to the intrusive, faceless Columbus Dixon office block.