High Edser Farm House

High Edser Farm House is a house dating from the 16th century, with extensions added in the 18th and 19th centuries. It features a timber frame set on a rendered plinth, with the central section exposed and filled with brown and blue brick, while the right side is finished in galleted sandstone. The ends are constructed of brick, with tile hanging above, displaying bands of 'club' tile. The roofs are plain tiled, hipped at the left end and half-hipped at the right.

The house has two storeys and includes a large corbelled multiple stack to the right of the centre, with additional stacks at the rear. On the left end, there is a hipped roof break that contains a diamond-pane leaded casement window on both the first and ground floors. The left side features two diamond-pane leaded casement windows on the first floor above two ground floor doors, one of which is set in a porch recess. There is also one casement window on the ground floor. The central gable has one window on each floor, with an additional ground floor window to the right and two windows above, one of which has diamond mullions. A half-hipped roof wing projects from the right end, featuring a diagonally boarded door in the return wall. Attic and first floor windows are present in the ends.