Glebe House

Glebe House, formerly known as The Rectory, is a large L-shaped building located on Etchingham Road in Burwash. The west wing, which consists of outbuildings, dates back to the 17th century. The main part of the house was built in 1721 by the Reverend George Jordan, who was Chancellor of the Diocese of Chichester. The building has three storeys and features five windows. The south front is finished with Roman cement, while the east and west sides are constructed of red brick with grey headers. A stringcourse runs above the first floor. The slate roof complements the windows, which are framed with painted architrave surrounds and retain their glazing bars.

A shallow porch with a projecting cornice and narrow lights on either side is supported by pilasters. The doorway features a rectangular fanlight and a door made up of six fielded and moulded panels. The east front showcases a bulging curved bay with three windows on each floor, also faced with grey headers, along with a brick stringcourse and a stuccoed cornice. The west front has a curved bay with five windows on the ground and first floors, constructed from red brick and grey headers, topped with a parapet. This section was added in 1919, which is noted above the doorway. The interior of the house is described as being in good condition.