{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-0.296579,51.053695],[-0.296386,51.053716],[-0.296359,51.053705],[-0.296315,51.053711],[-0.296295,51.053725],[-0.296229,51.053732],[-0.296219,51.053697],[-0.296236,51.053696],[-0.296227,51.053666],[-0.296214,51.053667],[-0.296206,51.053642],[-0.296191,51.053644],[-0.296172,51.053634],[-0.296153,51.053636],[-0.296124,51.053656],[-0.296003,51.053669],[-0.295991,51.053659],[-0.295958,51.053663],[-0.295951,51.053675],[-0.295907,51.053681],[-0.295912,51.053701],[-0.295829,51.053708],[-0.295834,51.053724],[-0.295854,51.053721],[-0.29586,51.053745],[-0.29581,51.053751],[-0.295802,51.053726],[-0.295666,51.053741],[-0.295686,51.053819],[-0.295537,51.053835],[-0.295538,51.053824],[-0.295495,51.053827],[-0.295519,51.053917],[-0.295558,51.053913],[-0.295559,51.053916],[-0.295617,51.05391],[-0.295618,51.053916],[-0.295803,51.053897],[-0.295825,51.053897],[-0.295828,51.053904],[-0.296022,51.053882],[-0.296014,51.053853],[-0.296062,51.053848],[-0.296059,51.053841],[-0.29625,51.053822],[-0.29626,51.053858],[-0.296265,51.053868],[-0.296305,51.053864],[-0.296302,51.053854],[-0.296362,51.053848],[-0.296375,51.053855],[-0.296414,51.053851],[-0.296432,51.053839],[-0.296475,51.053835],[-0.296472,51.053816],[-0.29653,51.053809],[-0.296527,51.053792],[-0.296553,51.053788],[-0.296548,51.053767],[-0.296599,51.053762],[-0.296579,51.053695]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2004-02-16","start-date":"1959-09-22","end-date":"","entity":42181264,"name":"ST JOHNS COLLEGE BRIGHTON ROAD COOLHURST","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"R306","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":171,"quality":"authoritative","uprns":"010013790683,200001862589","description":"The oldest portion of the building is the back part of the former service wing. This is C17. Stone and red brick. The main building is a Tudor Gothic mansion built by Maria, Marchioness of Northampton in 1833-5. Architect P.F. Robinson. Two storeys. Five windows. Faced with Roman cement. Horsham slab roof. Two bays of 6-lights on both floors with gables over surmounted by finials. Parapet between containing Gothic lettering. Casement windows of 2 or 3-lights with dripstones over. Square bay of five-lights on ground floor with pierced parapet. Ground floor addition of library with slate roof at west end. Service wing set back at east end with a gable in cottage Gothic style with cusped bargeboards. On the entrance front there is a 3-storeyed tower over the doorway with an empty niche on first floor and gable with small oriel to east of this. Good example of a Tudor Gothic mansion.","listed-building":"1027055"}}