This spacious six-bedroom family residence, thought to date back to the 17th century, showcases a striking red brick and partially tile-hung façade. Spanning over 3,300 sq ft across three floors, it offers a blend of historic charm and versatile living spaces. The layout is designed for both comfortable family life and entertaining, featuring generous rooms filled with natural light.
The entrance leads into a welcoming split-level reception hall complete with a painted brick fireplace and handy storage. The ground floor includes an L-shaped drawing room highlighted by an impressive inglenook open fireplace and direct access to the rear terrace. Adjacent is a cozy family room or study that also features an exposed brick fireplace, leading out to the garden. The dining room, located off the reception area, incorporates fitted storage alongside another charming inglenook fireplace with a wood-burning stove. A well-appointed kitchen breakfast room adds further utility, featuring bespoke freestanding units, a central island, and traditional quarry-tiled flooring. A separate utility area enhances functionality with access to the forecourt.
On the second floor, you'll find two additional double bedrooms nestled beneath vaulted ceilings. The first floor hosts a principal bedroom that includes a dressing area along with three more double bedrooms, complemented by well-sized family bathroom options.
Outside, the property enjoys ample private parking via a gravelled forecourt leading to a triple garage—a valuable asset for storage or workshop space. Surrounding the home is an established formal garden predominantly laid to lawn with mature trees and shrubs creating an inviting outdoor environment. Various seating areas allow for relaxed outdoor living while enhancing its suitability for hosting gatherings.
The expansive potential of this property extends beyond its residential aspects. Encompassing around 46.52 acres of enclosed pastureland amid scenic Sussex countryside views, it presents significant agricultural opportunities. A dedicated driveway accesses multiple outbuildings arranged in a courtyard setting—this includes another double garage ideal for equipment storage as well as two substantial open-sided barns fitting for livestock or equestrian use, with possibilities for conversion into commercial spaces or holiday accommodations (subject to relevant planning permissions).
A former Coach House on-site previously had planning permission for conversion into a two-bedroom holiday cottage—an idea worth revisiting given current investment trends. For equestrian enthusiasts or those interested in pursuing smallholding activities, an adjacent all-weather manège provides an excellent facility.
Situated within the High Weald National Landscape in Rushlake Green village, this property is conveniently located near local amenities such as shops and pubs while being within reach of larger
