Blake's Cottages are a group of historic cottages located in Felpham, West Sussex, England. The cottages were built in the early 19th century and are named after the poet and artist William Blake, who lived in Felpham for three years from 1800-1803. It is said that Blake wrote the words to the famous hymn "Jerusalem" while living in one of the cottages.
The cottages are built of flint and brick and have thatched roofs. They are Grade II listed buildings and are considered to be of historical and architectural importance. The cottages are now privately owned and have been converted into residential homes.
In recent years, the cottages have become a popular tourist attraction in the village of Felpham, attracting visitors from all over the world who come to see where William Blake lived and worked. There is also a local Blake trail which follows in the footsteps of the poet and takes in some of the surrounding countryside, including the beach where he reputedly had his famous encounter with an angel.
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