Living in Kent Street
Kent Street is a charming village located in the picturesque county of East Sussex, England. With a rich history that dates back centuries, this tranquil area is characterized by its quaint cottages, lush green landscapes, and a tight-knit community. The village offers a serene environment, making it an ideal spot for those looking to escape the hustle and bustle of city life. The architecture in Kent Street reflects traditional English styles, giving the village a timeless appeal that draws both visitors and residents alike. The peaceful surroundings, coupled with low crime rates—100% below the national average—add to the allure of this hidden gem in the heart of the countryside.
Economically, Kent Street thrives on local businesses and agriculture, with many residents involved in farming or small trade. The village fosters a sustainable lifestyle, encouraging local produce and community initiatives. The low flood risk further enhances its attractiveness as a safe and secure place to call home. Residents enjoy the tranquility that comes with rural living while still being within reach of larger towns and amenities, making Kent Street a perfect balance of seclusion and convenience.
£350,000
Reflects the demand for homes in this desirable village.
100% below national average
Kent Street is one of the safest places to live in the UK.
Approx. 500 residents
A small but vibrant community thriving in rural East Sussex.
Monthly local gatherings
Residents come together to foster community spirit and connection.
What's happening in Kent Street

Grieving sister used tracker to catch memorial thief
Georgia Shaw found the man who repeatedly removed her brother's roadside memorial.
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Rapist freed in error says he warned prison staff
Bernadin Dedic, who was convicted in his absence of rape and sexual assault, says he tried to warn prison staff he should not be released.
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Religious group members deny charges over raids
The defendants who appeared in court are members of the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light.
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Prince and princess join Royal Ascot racegoers
About 290,000 people are expected to attend Royal Ascot this week.
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Airport parking firm 'left holidaymakers stranded'
Lauren James says she and dozens of others spent hours looking for their cars at Gatwick Airport.
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