What is the name of Mr. Rochester's house in 'Jane Eyre'?

Mr. Rochester's house in Jane Eyre is Thornfield Hall.

Thornfield is the gloomy country mansion where Jane becomes governess to Adèle Varens. Its master, Edward Fairfax Rochester, is the novel's brooding romantic hero, and Jane first encounters him after his horse slips on the road near the estate. Much of the novel's central romance and mystery unfolds inside the house.

Charlotte Brontë gives Thornfield a distinctly Gothic character: unused rooms, strange laughter, unexplained fires and locked-away secrets make the building feel psychologically charged. The house's darkness mirrors Rochester's troubled past, while its gardens and surrounding landscape provide a more peaceful setting for Jane and Rochester's growing attachment.

Thornfield is fictional, although readers and scholars have proposed possible inspirations, including North Lees Hall and High Sunderland Hall. It is not Lowood, where Jane is educated; Ferndean, where she later reunites with Rochester; or Gateshead Hall, the Reed family's home. Film adaptations have used several real English houses to represent it.