Windows along the A29 at Codmore Hill
Between Billingshurst and Pulborough, in Pulborough parish
The settlement
Codmore Hill sits on the A29, Stane Street, on the way south from Billingshurst into Pulborough, and lies in Pulborough parish in Horsham District. The Pulborough neighbourhood plan counts it as one of five settlements in the parish, alongside Pulborough village, Nutbourne, Marehill and North Heath, and treats it as part of Pulborough's built-up area, north of the railway line.
The plan records that people living north of the railway feel cut off from the rest of Pulborough, and it considers a footbridge near Sopers Hill. It allocates three hectares south of the Broomers Hill industrial estate for business use, but no new housing at Codmore Hill. Residents voted on the plan at a referendum on 4 September 2025, according to Pulborough Parish Council.
Older buildings line the road. A cluster of Grade II houses carries Codmore names: Codmore House, Codmore Hill Farmhouse and Stane Street Hollow, once Codmore Farmhouse, a seventeenth-century L-shaped house of coursed stone under a tiled roof, listed in 1955. Mill House, Mulberry House and Whitehall Cottage are listed too.
Book a home visit in Codmore Hill
Forty free minutes at your house in Codmore Hill, on any weekday you choose from the diary.
Windows in Codmore Hill
Codmore Hill is not in a conservation area. Pulborough's one conservation area, reviewed in Horsham District Council's January 2018 appraisal, is in two parts, around Church Place and Lower Street in the old village. Unlisted houses here have the usual permitted development rights, so the choice is mostly about what suits the house.
The listed stone houses have casement windows, and replacing those needs listed building consent. Depending on the building (listed, conservation area, Article 4), there can be rules on the glass you're allowed and on the exact glazing-bar layout. Check with the council; Billingshurst Windows can help with that process.
For the twentieth-century homes along the A29 and the newer houses north of the railway, white or grey flush casements, or slim aluminium on the more modern ones, are the common choices. Road-facing rooms benefit from acoustic glass.