High Foul Syke and Attached Barn

High Foul Syke is a farmhouse with an attached barn, likely built in the early 18th century and altered over time. It is constructed from roughly coursed sandstone rubble with small quoins and features a stone slate roof. The building has a single-depth, two-unit plan oriented on an east-west axis and faces north, with an added rear outshut to the first unit and the barn added at the west end.

The structure is two storeys tall and has a long facade with three windows. The openings are small and grouped symmetrically towards the center, featuring a square-headed doorway flanked by rectangular two-light casements, with three similar casements above (all of which seem to have replaced earlier fixed windows). There is a square corbelled chimney at the left gable and a ridge chimney at the junction to the right. The barn continues to the right at the same height and includes a square-headed doorway at the junction and a small window next to it. The left gable wall of the house has one window on each floor near the front corner, and the side of the outshut has a doorway. At the rear, the outshut is covered by a catslide roof and is built back-to-earth. The interior has not been inspected.