High Billingshurst Farm House

High Billingshurst Farm House is a house dating from the 17th century, with extensions from the 18th and 19th centuries, and was restored in the 20th century. The building features a timber frame, clad in galleted sandstone rubble and slabs on the left side, with red brick and tile hanging on the right range. It has plain tiled roofs and stands two storeys high, with double gable ends facing the new entrance front; the original entrance front is now located on the right-hand return wall.

The new entrance includes a large tile-hung gable on the right with a stack at the front and a pentice porch at the base of the stack. The windows are diamond-pane leaded casements, with three on the first floor and three below. There is a smaller gable in the centre and a medium-sized gable to the left. To the left, there is a hip-roofed, part weatherboarded porch that is single storey, with a door in the right-hand return wall.

On the right-hand return front, which is the old entrance, the house has galleted sandstone footings and brown brick cladding. There are three windows on the first floor, with the outer ones being 2-light and the centre one a 5-light. The ground floor has three windows under cambered heads, and a glazed door is positioned to the right of centre. A massive corbelled stack is located at the rear right of centre, while a tile-hung stack is on the right.

The left-hand return front features a plinth and plat band over the ground floor, with galleted sandstone rubble, brick quoins, and dressings, as well as tile-hung gables. There are two windows on each floor. Inside, some wall and ceiling frames are visible.