Almond Tree Cottage Coach House Cottage Everton Cottages Lobbs Cottage Mandalay Mole End

Almond Tree Cottage and Coach House Cottage are part of a range of six cottages located at the junction of Ham Lane and High Street in Burwash. The buildings include Almond Tree Cottage, Coach House Cottage, and part of 3 Everton Cottages, which feature a combination of painted brick on the ground floor and tile-hanging above, topped with a tiled mansard roof and brick chimneystacks. They are two storeys tall with attics, comprising ten windows and seven dormers, primarily featuring 19th century casement windows and doorcases with flat hoods.

Almond Tree Cottage has a core that dates back to the 17th century, indicated by its channelled brick chimneystack. The exterior was refronted in the 18th century with weatherboarding and tile-hanging on the first floor. It has a hipped tiled roof with a catslide at the rear, two storeys, and two windows, including two 19th century sashes with shutters on the first floor. There is a weatherhood with brackets above the door, which has four flush panels.

Coach House Cottage also has 17th century origins but was refronted in the 18th century. It is timber-framed and has been refronted in modified English garden wall bond brickwork on the ground floor. The cottage features a very steeply pitched tiled roof with a gable end facing the street, a ridge chimneystack, and a tall external chimneystack. It has a window arrangement of 1:1:3, with 19th century casements, and a six-panelled door with chamfered panels. The interior reveals an exposed frame with some visible wattle and daub infill, open fireplaces with wooden bressumers, a roof structure with purlins and no ridgepiece, some old floorboards, and a stone flag floor. Coach House Cottage is believed to have served as the village bakery at one time. There is a flying freehold associated with 3 Everton Cottages.