Sunfield is a private special school, Children's Home and charity on the border of Worcestershire and the West Midlands in England.

Sunfield was established in 1930 by Friedrich Geuter and Michael Wilson, based on the principles of Austrian philosopher Rudolf Steiner.

A small Rudolf Steiner school was also started at Elmfield, run by Eileen Hutchins for the Sunfield co-workers' children.

A considerable number of talented artists and other professional persons were drawn to the initiative including the painter and later painting therapist, Liane Collot d'Herbois; the musicians Mary and John Kobbe; Walter Braithwaite, Eileen Hutchins’ sister Shirley amongst others.

Other early supporters included David Clement, well known throughout the anthroposophical movement, and Lady Cynthia Chance, whose family once owned Clent Grove, where Sunfield is now located, close to the new site of the Elmfield Steiner school in Stourbridge.

There, Adams and Michael Wilson founded the Goethean Science Foundation, for the purpose of supporting anthroposophical scientific research.

Many other anthroposophical initiatives were also inspired by the work at Sunfield over the years, including the Park Attwood Clinic in Kidderminster, and Hawkwood College.

They were initially joined by 11 students from the United States of America, New Zealand, South Africa, Norway, France and Britain.