Chancellor House, Legal practice museum in Ferreirasdorp, South Africa.

Chancellor House is a three-story building at the intersection of Fox and Gerard Sekoto streets near Johannesburg's law courts. The structure houses a museum on its ground floor with exhibitions documenting the history of the law practice based there.

In the 1950s, South Africa's first black-owned law firm opened here to defend people facing state accusations. The building became a center for resistance through the legal system during this period.

The ground floor displays photographs and documents showing how the legal professionals shaped South African society from this location. Visitors can observe the role this practice played in defending ordinary people during difficult times.

The exterior exhibits are accessible day and night for visitors to explore the building from the outside. Information panels and photographs help explain the site's history and significance.

Chancellor House is listed as a provincial heritage site with an "A" grading, the highest level of protection under South African heritage law. The building was bought by the Johannesburg Heritage Trust in 2004, with R300,000 set aside for a visitor centre, but the purchase stalled and it kept deteriorating until 2008. Full restoration was completed in May 2011.