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| I | Census districts lists | references |
| Iden Close, Whitehawk BN2 5GT |
Cul-de-sac with one detached house (HMO). Named after George Iden. Numbering confirmed 11 June 19801. | 1ESRO DB/D/27/445 |
| Imperial Arcade BN1 3EA, 3EJ |
Built 1923-24, covered shopping street designed in moderne style by Clayton & Black. Fully occupied in first year. Imperial Halls apartments. 1 
2
3 1. The original arcade; 2. The arcade entrance (c1980); 3. The interior of the arcade looking westwards. |
Pi1925— |
| Infinity Close, Portslade BN41 1AY |
Cul de sac. Private road of six houses, built 2015. | Ke1954— |
| † Ingram Crescent, Hove | Hove's first council housing, built in 1923-1924 as a small estate between Portland Road and the railway line, comprising 173 residences in 71 pairs of semi-detached houses, plus one group of three and 48 flats. It was demolished in 1974 and replaced by the present Ingram Crescents East and West. The estate was named after Henry Manning Ingram (1824-1911), rector of St Leonard's, Aldrington (see New Church Road) when the church was rebuilt in 1878 with his family's money. 1 
2
3
4 1. Plan of the Ingram estate in 1923; 2. The newly-built houses in 1923; 3. The street when mature in 1973; 4. Demolition begins in 1974 [Source 2-4: RS James Gray Collection]. |
Ke1924–1973 |
| Ingram Crescent East, Hove BN3 5LX, 5LY |
It was built c1974 to replace the earlier Ingram Crescent and comprises clusters of three-storey apartment blocks. | |
| Ingram Crescent West, Hove BN3 5NU, 5NW |
It was built c1974 to replace the earlier Ingram Crescent and comprises clusters of three-storey apartment blocks. Muriel House is named after Cllr Muriel Edith Edelshain (1912-2004), who represented Hove's Westbourne Ward and had been chair of the housing committee. |
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| Ingham Drive, Coldean BN1 9GL |
Post-war development: 27 houses by 1954. | Ke1954— |
| † Ingram Square Hove | A group of 10 pairs of semi-detached houses built around a square, as part of Hove's first council housing estate (see also Ingram Crescent). | Ke1924–1973 |
| † Inner Circle, Hove | Former name for one side of Pembroke Crescent. | Ke1932–Ke1936 with cross-reference to Pembroke Crescent |
| Inverness Road BN2 3JB |
One of several streets with Scottish names built in the 1860s between Lewes Road and Upper Lewes Road. Queen Victoria's attachment to the Highlands made such names popular.. Inverness Road, looking north-west towards Upper Lewes Road |
Pa1868— |
| † Inverness Terrace | On Lewes Road. Shops |
Pa1868 |
| Inwood Crescent BN1 5AP, 5AQ |
Off Compton Road. Originally called St James's Crescent when laid out1, plans to build 100 houses here and in adjacent Compton Road were submitted on 21 February 1901 by London Brighton & South Coast Railway Company2. Numbered 30 October 19023—and probably renamed at that point—and renumbered 10 March 1954 and 6 September 19564. A tiled street name plate survives on no 2. |
To1903— 1OS 1892 2ESRO DB/D/7/5281 3ESRO DB/D/27/163 4ESRO DB/D/27/319 |
| † Ireland's Pleasure Gardens | Also known as the Royal Gardens. Laid out and opened by James Ireland in 1823, with an aviary, a maze, a lake and a cricket ground. In 1832 Ireland sold the gardens to Boswell Henman, who opened the Royal Brighton and Sussex Zoological Garden, which closed by December 1832, all the animals being auctioned off in February 1833, rasing a fraction of the debts accumulated by Henman, who was declared bankrupt. The land was sold in the 1840s for what became Park Crescent. | Sue Berry: 'Pleasure Gardens in Georgian and Regency Seaside Resorts: Brighton, 1750-1840' in Journal of Garden History, 1991, 220-229 |
| Isabel Crescent, Hove BN3 7GZ |
Named after Isabel Goldsmid, wife of Sir Isaac Goldsmid. 1-24 occupied by 19281. 25-26 present in 19302. |
1Pi1928 2Ke1930 |
| Isetta Square BN1 4GQ |
In the New England Quarter. Isetta of Great Britain was a manufacturer of of bubble cars, of which 30,000 were made nearby in the former Brighton Railway Works. |
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| Isfield Road, Hollingdean BN1 7FE |
Another Sussex village name. Numbered 5 October 19601 | Ke1964— 1ESRO DB/D/27/390 |
| Islingword Place BN2 9XG, 9XH |
Renumbered 20 April 18811. | Pa1869— 1ESRO DB/D/27/222 |
| Islingword Road (including North View) BN2 9DJ, 9SE, 9SF, 9SG, 9SH, 9SL, 9SW, 9SX Valley Gardens conservation area (131-146 consecutive). ¶ Designated an Important Local Parade. |
Built on the Islingword Furlong field system, developing in the 1850s. Islingword is a place name unique to Brighton, although the derivation is obscure. Part renumbered at Ewart Street 5 October 18931. Numbering is sequential from the north-east corner. NORTH-EAST SIDE —Here is Milton Road. 21 is a former Baptist chapel, now residential. —Here is Howard Road.> [ph] 27 was initially a beerhouse, opened on the corner of Howard Road c1865 and was listed as the Waggoners' Rest from 1880. It closed in 1933 and is now residential [ph] 28 opened on the opposite corner of Howard Road c1868 as a beerhouse and was listed as the Derby Arms from 1878. It closed in 1956 and is now residential. —Here is Hampton Road. ph 40 was the Gardeners' Arms, owned by Tamplins brewery, from 1872 to 1948. It is now residential. —Here is Cobden Road. Corporation reservoir adjacent to 59, now accessed from Beaufort Terrace, was in an isolated position in the 1830s2. —Here is Beaufort Terrace. —Here is Whichelo Place. [ph] 72 was the Islingword Tavern from 1867 until 1946. It is now residential. —Here is Islingword Place. —Here is Queen's Park Road. SOUTH-WEST SIDE Highden is a block of 16 council flats built c1957. —Here is Finsbury Road. 88-89 is the site of the former Immanuel Church, built in 1889-90 to replace the Islingword Road Mission Hall, a Primitive Methodist chapel. It was destroyed by fire in the early hours of 8 May 2003. ph 96, The Constant Service was a beerhouse from c1871 until it was was renamed by landlord James Attrill (here since 1872) in c1880 to commemorate the Constant Service Water Company, acquired by the corporation under the Brighton Corporation Waterworks Act 1872. which owned over the reservoir across the road. —Here is Southampton Street. —Here is Islingword Street. [ph] 104 was the Arundel Castle, which opened c1871 and closed in 1934. —Here is Ewart Street. —Here is Grant Street. —Here is Lincoln Street. —Here is Washington Street. ph 129, Horse and Groom is listed in Fo1856. It was refurbished by Stavers Tiltman for Portsmouth & Brighton United Breweries in 1937 and is on the B&H local list. It has been known as The Vilage, while retaining the original name in its tiling, since 2016. —Here is Coleman Street. [ph] 131, The London Unity was opened by the Rock Brewery c1891 and closed in 2014. Its address has also been given as 1-2 Hanover Terrace. —Here is Hanover Terrace. [ph] 132 is a former PH, the Islingword Tavern. —Here is Hanover Street. 145 was the Lewes Road Dispensary for Women and Children, opening on 31 October 1899 before being replaced by a hospital in Round Hill Crescent in 1905. —Here is Hanover Mews. |
Fo1856—, Census1861 1ESRO DB/D/27/103 2Map1830s |
| Islingword Street BN2 9UR, 9US |
Built 1870-1874. | Pa1872— |
| Ivor Road, Woodingdean BN2 6BR |
Part of the Wick Estate. Numbered 29 April 19481. | Ke1947— 1ESRO DB/D/27/283 |
| † Ivory Buildings | At 9 or 17 Sussex Street. Pedestrian only alley of three-storey small houses. AShton Lodge is now on the site.  Image: RS James Gray Collection |
[1851], Census1861 |
| Ivory Place BN2 9AB, 9QE |
Including Ivory Court(s) tenements; 36 houses in 1822. Infant Welfare Clinic opened here in 1938 (see Morley Street).  Image: Royal Pavilion and Museums Trust |
Ba1822— |
| † Ivy Cottages, Hove | Between Hove Drove [Street] and St Aubyns. Ivy Lodge. Detached villa, the residence of F D Banister.  When derelict, it was used as a film location by James Williamson for Attack on a Chinese Mission—Blue Jackets to the Rescue (1900) and Fire! (1901). It was demolished soon after.• See also Hangleton Lane. |
{1881], Pa1890 |
| Ivy Mews, Hove BN3 1BG Brunswick Town conservation area. |
Private road. | |
| Ivy Place, Hove BN3 1AP, 1BG Brunswick Town conservation area. |
At 47 Waterloo Street. Ivy Place Schools was founded in the 1840s and closed on 31 March 19271. It was sold to A E Aycliffe of 43 Waterloo Street, Hove on 1 September 1927. |
Fo1859— 1Middleton (2001) |
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