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1

2

9

5

3

8

North of The Boulevard

County Buildings

Parkside Car Park

Opportunity Sites

6/ Crawley Museum:

Opening early

2017, the new Crawley Museum will be

situated in the town centre’s oldest

building, The Tree. The Grade II listed

building, originating in 1280, is undergoing

major renovation and will provide more

space for the museum society within a

town centre location.

7/ Former Sussex House site:

Completed at the end of 2013, this

major redevelopment comprises a new

Travelodge, Morrisons supermarket,

Caribbean restaurant Turtle Bay and

dessert outlet, Creams.

8/ Decathlon:

Crawley town centre is now

home to Europe’s largest sports retailer,

Decathlon. The store opened in October

2016, transforming a large, central unit

and offering around 30 new jobs.

9/ Queens Square:

Now underway, this

£3.2m regeneration project will see the

heart of the town centre transformed.

Featuring new paving, lighting, landscaping,

seating and a water feature, work should

be complete by autumn 2017.

County Buildings:

1.05 hectares of

20th century office-administrative

buildings. Redevelopment should

strive toward creating a vibrant

and independent, mixed-use town

centre quarter.

North of the Boulevard:

At 2.9

hectares, The Boulevard is one of the

town centre’s key east-west vehicle

arteries via a wide tree-lined road.

Regeneration should establish the

area as Crawley’s grand axis in the

true sense of the word boulevard –

mixed use.

Parkside car park:

0.12 hectares

of very central land – currently used

as a surface car park. Regenerate

the underutilised car park with a

mixed-use development, strengthening

links to Memorial Gardens and the

retail centre.

Cross Keys, Church Walk, The

Broadway:

0.09 hectares – very

central. Regeneration should create

a vibrant area, activating unused

areas, increased permeability and

strengthening of perimeter sites.

Key component to development will

be creating intrigue and interest.

Traders Market and Brittingham

House:

0.09 hectares of former

lock-up market stalls. Regeneration

should complement the High Street

conservation area with a sympathetic

mixed-use in-fill development.