The immune systems protect vertebrates from foreign molecules or antigens, and antibodies are important mediators of this system. The sequences and structural features of antibodies vary depending on species. Many of antibodies from vertebrates, including camelids, have both heavy and light chain variable domains, but camelids also have antibodies that lack the light chains. In antibodies that lack light chains, the C-terminal variable region is called the VH domain. Antibodies recognize antigens through six complementarity-determining regions (CDRs). The third CDR of the heavy chain (CDR-H3) is at the center of the antigen-binding site and is diverse in terms of sequence and structure. Due to the importance of antibodies in basic science as well as in medical applications, there have been many studies of CDR-H3s of antibodies that possess both light and heavy chains. However, nature of CDR-H3s of single-domain VH antibodies is less well studied. In this chapter, we describe current knowledge of sequence-structure-function correlations of single-domain VH antibodies with emphasis on CDR-H3. Based on the 370 crystal structures in the Protein Data Bank, we also attempt structural classification of CDR-H3 in single-domain VH antibodies and discuss lessons learned from the ever-increasing number of the structures.