Highfield Farmhouse

Highfield Farmhouse is an early 19th-century building with a symmetrical front featuring two storeys and three windows. It has a red tile roof, and the stacks at each end have rectangular tops with triangular abutments on each short face. The walls are made of brick with stone coping on the parapet and a brick cornice band topped with plaster coving above diagonal brick dentils. The main walling is in Flemish bond red brick, with flush blue headers forming four full-height pilasters that widen at the base above a red brick plinth. The openings have flattened Gothic arches. The original windows consist of three lights with pointed tops that overlap, resembling simple tracery, and feature square-leaded panes that curve to follow the arch shape. The solid door frame has a six-panelled door and is set within a slightly later trellis porch that has a low-pitched gabled slate roof. Aside from the Gothic facade, the rest of the building is plain.