6. Sugar Loaf Haloed
5. Sugar Loaf Looking Out
4. Sugar Loaf Cut Bench Mark
3. Sugar Loaf Gleeming
2. Sugar Loaf Looking Up
1. Sugar Loaf From Temple
7. Observatory Full View
6. Observatory Weathervane
5. Observatory
4. Observatory Dome Structure
3. Observatory Back
2. Observatory Dome Door
1. Observatory Front
9. Obelisk For Scale
8. Obelisk Growth
7. Obelisk Looking Up
6. Obelisk Cut Bench Mark
5. Obelisk Side 4
4. Obelisk Side 3
3. Obelisk Side 2
2. Obelisk Side 1
1. Obelisk Dominates Landscape
21. Temple Leaving
1. St Giles Spire Looking Up
2. St Giles Looking Up
3. St Giles Dallington
4. St Giles Spire & Cemetary
5. St Giles Cut Bench Mark
6. St Giles Spire
7. St Giles Church
8. St Giles Toppled Cross
9. St Giles Spire
1. Summer House
2. Summer House & Temple
1. Pyramid From Road
2. Pyramid & Brightling Church
3. Pyramid Steps to Church
4. Pyramid Back
5. Pyramid Side-Front
6. Pyramid Front Left
7. Pyramid Front Up
8. Pyramid In Cemetery
9. Pyramid Dominates
1. Brightling Church
2. Brightling Church Inside
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7. Sugar Loaf Front


It is thought to have been built in the early 1820s and gets its name from the conical loaf form that sugar was sold in at that time.
Believe it or not, it was actually used as a two storey dwelling up until the 1930s. Considering that it is only 15 feet (4.57 m) in diameter it's hard to imagine.
For more information about them you can visit his site:
John Fuller Follies
Believe it or not, it was actually used as a two storey dwelling up until the 1930s. Considering that it is only 15 feet (4.57 m) in diameter it's hard to imagine.
For more information about them you can visit his site:
John Fuller Follies
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