The Old House is an attached period house which dates from the fifteenth century and is listed as being of Architectural and Historic Interest Grade II. The property has external elevations of half timbering on the jettied east elevation, including a panel of plaster pargeting, tile hanging and whitewashed brickwork under principally peg tiled roofs with two dormer windows to the front. The well-proportioned accommodation is arranged over three levels, Cloakroom, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, Second floor study, Gas central heating, Workshop/garden store, Off road parking for 2/3 cars and potential for a garage (subject to planning), Large sheltered walled garden.

A former Catholic church lovingly converted with a contemporary design which gives a tremendous sense of space whilst retaining the character and original features of the building, including large arched windows along both sides, Victorian tiled floors and a beautiful roof with exposed trusses. The building is rectangular in shape with mellow brick elevations and a steeply pitched double height roof with gable ends and an attractive Cape Dutch double façade. The light, spacious accommodation is arranged over two levels, as shown on the floor plan. To the rear of the building, there is a later addition which is yet to be converted as part of the original planning consent and subject to preference could provide ancillary accommodation or be integrated into the main house.

An attached Grade II Listed late eighteenth century double fronted farmhouse presenting stuccoed and tile hung elevations set with timber sash and casement windows beneath a pitched tiled roof. The property is now in need of general upgrading and improvement and, in common with many properties locally, is subject to flying freeholds whereby parts of the accommodation pass either beneath or above parts of the adjoining property. In this instance, part of the cellar of next door passes beneath part of The Mill Farmhouse, as does a small area to the rear at ground floor level

A Grade II Listed timber frame period property built between 1556-1560 by Robert Malidad, a Rye fisherman. The property, which has fine features including exposed beams, inglenook fireplaces and generous ceiling heights, is now in need of refurbishment. The accommodation is arranged over three levels, as shown on the floor plan. Between 1934-1992, the property was owned by the renowned artists Robert Mackechnie and his wife Margaret Barnard, both students at The Glasgow School of Art, which was a powerful influence for Art Nouveau and later for Modernism; the inspiration can be seen in some of the alterations and additions at No.4 as well as the purpose-built studio.