High Canfold Farm House

High Canfold Farm House is a house dating from around 1600, which was extended in the 1930s. The building is timber framed and now clad in galleted sandstone rubble with brick dressings. It features plain tiled roofs, with some areas covered in Horsham slabs, and has two gables as well as two half-hipped roofs at the front. Originally designed in a T-plan, it has extensions at both ends.

The house is two storeys high and has a corbelled ridge stack on the left-hand wing. The hipped wing is located to the left of the centre and includes a three-light diamond-pane attic window, along with a three-light diamond-pane window with a cambered head on each floor below. There is an attic window on the right-hand gable, with two first-floor windows below it. The centre wing has two first-floor windows, while the ground floor on the right features one diamond-pane window and one large plain window.

At the centre, there is a gabled porch with a Horsham slab roof, which has an arched surround leading to round arched double doors. To the left, there is a two-storey hipped roof range that is set back, accompanied by a single-storey range at the left end. The rear of the house has a gable on the left and five diamond-pane casements on the first floor.