High Street Farmhouse

High Street Farmhouse is an estate steward's house, now functioning as a farmhouse, built in the early 19th century for Lord Roundway. The building features coursed and squared lias stone, with hipped and gabled slate roofs, and moulded stone eaves cornices. The verges have moulded copings, and there are rubble stacks on both the right and left returns, with the apex renewed in concrete block.

The farmhouse is square in plan and designed in the Tudor Gothic style. It is two storeys high with a two-bay garden frontage beneath two front-facing gables. The ground floor has two-light stone-mullioned windows, each light topped with a 4-centred head and fitted with cast-iron casements that have lozenge-shaped panes and stopped labels. The first floor features two single-light openings that match the ground floor's style. To the right return, there is a door opening in a single-storey porch that conforms to the overall style, with a 4-centred arch door that has a studded surface and tracery.

Inside, a notable feature is the stone staircase with a plain wrought-iron handrail. There are also some reused 18th-century panelled doors and a fireplace on the ground floor to the right, which has a broad wooden bressumer. A cellar is located under the left half of the house, accessible by an external staircase at the rear, along with a further internal staircase.