Highfield House

Highfield House is a residential home that was originally built in the 18th century. It is constructed from roughly cut and squared Doulting stone with Welsh slate roofing between coped gables and features brick chimney stacks at each end. The building has two storeys with an attic and consists of five bays, with the central bay being a two-storey angled projection.

The exterior includes a Lias stone plinth, plain corner pilasters, a cornice, and a plain parapet with moulded coping. The first, fourth, and fifth bays have twelve-pane sash windows set in architraves, while the second bay's former windows are currently blocked. The central projection is made of ashlar and features upper windows arranged in a pattern of 8+4+12+4+8 panes, with eight-pane sash windows on the angle below. Flanking a six-fielded-panel door, which is surrounded by Doric columns and a full entablature with triglyphs and metopes under a pediment hood, this door adds to the building's architectural interest.

The interior has not been seen. Highfield House holds special streetscape value, particularly as it prominently marks the end of Ansford Road.