A subcircular Iron Age hillslope enclosure in Long Wood is defined by a bank up to 6.5 metres wide and 1.9 metres high above a strong outer ditch. It has an internal diameter of 40 metres, with three possible building stances.

A milestone at this point dates to the 1820s and marks 8 miles to Watchet. It is on the road between Timberscombe and the Devon border that was turnpiked following an Act of 1822 and completed in 1827.

The road of the Minehead United Trust, built between 1824-7.

A linear earthwork, previously thought to be a track or hollow way, is shown on the Carhampton Tithe Map to be a field boundary and leat. It appears to have been removed to enable the construction of a lodge and roadway.

A post-medieval catchwater or field gutter system is visible on aerial photographs taken in 1947. It is likely associated with Burrow Farm to the south.

The farmstead is shown on historic mapping.

A small area of water meadow of probable 19th century date is visible on aerial photographs. It is probably an outlying section of a more complex water meadow directly associated with Burrow Farm.

This is presumably the site of the medieval manor house of Bickham and its chapel. It is not clear whether the current building incorporates any fabric from the manor house.

The building was constructed by the 11th Baronet Acland in 1881 as a school. It closed in 1946, becoming a village hall in 1967. It is single storey, built of local sandstone with brick dressings and has a "fishscale" plain tiled roof.

The garden walls are built of red sandstone and stand about 3 metres high.