Home improvements & building · Steyning
Steyning spaces with character and a clear purpose.
Steyning’s buildings have served changing purposes. Brotherhood Hall became a school, while the Market House once accommodated the fire station and later the market office. Alongside the Norman character of the parish church, these are distinctive chapters in the town’s story. INTEGRAL welcomes Steyning enquiries from Brighton and Hove for home interiors, shop fitting and tiling, with each building and proposed use considered individually.
What does each space need to do?
The Market House retains an alarm bell from its time as a fire station; its clock tower was added around 1835. That layered history is a useful prompt to examine how an existing room supports its present purpose. In a kitchen, map the movement between storage, preparation and the table. In a shop, follow the customer’s route and the staff tasks behind it before deciding where new fittings should go.
Give working premises a complete brief
For a commercial refurbishment, describe the products or services offered, how deliveries arrive and where staff need storage or preparation space. Include opening hours and the facilities that must remain accessible while work is organised. Tiling choices should reflect the actual activity and cleaning needs of the premises. Bring photographs of entrances and existing surfaces, together with any drawings, so the scope can be discussed against the building itself.
Consider scale within an established interior
Brotherhood Hall’s fifteenth-century timber frame has been altered through its long educational history. Your own property may similarly contain features from different periods, or it may be a more recent building. Decide which details and room divisions are useful before proposing changes. Compare material samples in place and look at transitions between rooms. A new kitchen or fitted interior should feel coherent when seen from adjoining spaces.
Need help sourcing materials?
If you haven’t yet sourced your materials, or would like help choosing products and finishes, we work hand in hand with our sister company, Old Bank Kitchens, to help you find the right options for your project.
Local information and useful reading
Background on Steyning and resources to help you explore the area. Requirements for any work depend on the individual property and should be checked with the relevant authority.
A sense of place
Three local points of interest.
Landmarks and historical connections in and around Steyning.
Brotherhood Hall
The fifteenth-century timber-framed building was used as a school by 1584; William Holland’s endowment followed in 1614.
The parish church of St Andrew
The Grade I church on Church Street is a notable survivor of Steyning’s Norman architectural heritage.
The Market House and clock tower
The High Street building gained its clock tower around 1835 and also served as a fire station; its alarm bell survives.
On the map
Find Steyning.
The map is centred on the location, to help you explore its setting and surrounding communities.
Location map · INTEGRAL is based in Brighton & Hove. If the map does not load, use the Google Maps link above.
Before we begin
Planning work in Steyning?
Every project starts with a conversation.
Can you discuss a Steyning shop refurbishment?
Yes. Send the address, business use, photographs and intended changes. Include operating hours and delivery arrangements so the practical scope can be considered from the start.
Is access information useful for a residential enquiry?
Yes. Photograph the route from the street to the room, including stairs or restricted openings. This helps when discussing cabinetry, bathroom fittings or larger tile formats.
Let’s begin
Tell us what your Steyning space needs to do.
Share the postcode, photographs and your priorities, whether you are improving a home or changing the way business premises operate.