[2] The synagogue, now disused, is part of a Grade I listed consecutive row of terraced houses that were heritage-listed in 1950.

[1] Brunswick Terrace, built in four parts facing the English Channel coast on Hove seafront, was part of the Brunswick estate development laid out at the extreme east end of Hove following the rapid growth of neighbouring Brighton in the early 19th century, and particularly in response to Kemp Town.

[6] At some point between 1852 and his death in 1867, Salomons commissioned an unknown architect[3] to design and build a private synagogue and prayer-room on the roof of the house.

[6] In common with the eastern half of Brunswick Terrace, only this, the central house, has a fourth floor above the portico.

[1] The Tablets of the Ten Commandments from the synagogue are preserved in the collection of the Salomons Museum in Tunbridge Wells.