Smithfield House, Heritage villa in Harristown, Toowoomba, Australia

Smithfield House is a heritage villa in Harristown featuring bluestone foundations and sandstone corner reinforcements supporting broad timber-framed verandahs. The interior displays high ceilings, elaborate cornices, and carefully crafted joinery arranged around a central hallway with evenly positioned rooms.

James Marks & Son designed Smithfield House in 1895 for James Taylor, a Darling Downs landowner and former Toowoomba mayor known as "the King of Toowoomba"; Sydney (Harry) Andrews was the contractor. Taylor never lived there, and around 1907 the first occupant, Oscar Flemmich, added extensive stables before leaving during World War I. The house later served as a private school and housed the Glennie Memorial School until 1962, then decayed before 1970s restoration and became a restaurant in 1975.

The house was leased by the Minter family from the Church of England between 1962 and 1966, after housing the Glennie Memorial School. From 1975 it operated as Smithfield Homestead, one of Toowoomba's most popular restaurants, hosting weddings and receptions. Letters to The Toowoomba Chronicle objected to the 1974 restaurant plans, but the conversion went ahead.

Smithfield House is a privately owned residence at 8 Panda Street, on the corner of Panda and Cheviot Streets in Harristown; it is not open to the public and has no visiting hours. The single-storey stone house, its verandahs and the remnant gardens can be seen from the street. The property was offered for sale in April 2017 with an asking price of $1,235,000.

A German industrialist named Oscar Flemmich purchased the property and constructed extensive stables there, revealing the house's international connections in the early 1900s. These equestrian facilities were a major aspect of the estate and demonstrate the economic activity of that period.