Two houses dating from the early 19th Century (or earlier), which are rendered and have slate roofs. It has been suggested that these may have been almshouses, used to house the poor between c.1740 and 1839.

The chapel was built in 1811. A Wesleyan Day School added in 1825, which expanded into the chapel in 1839 and finally closed in 1903. The building is now a private house.

The bridge might be by Voysey and date to 1936.

The 1st Edition Ordnance Survey map shows a pair of limekilns and a quarry at this location. The kilns were demolished by the time the 2nd Edition map was created.

A water course is shown on historic mapping, being drawn from West Water, following the contours down to a possible mill at Worth Farmstead. The water appears to be discharged in a water meadow to the southeast (MMO3170).

Two routeways are shown on the Tithe Map from near Horner Mill to Copperclose Linhay and to north of Wood in Round About. They are visible as an earthwork in some areas but may be ploughed out elsewhere.

Brendon was Brandona in Domesday and was held by Alward Tochesons before the Conquest. Its historic core has been deduced using historic maps available to the HER. The present village began as separate clusters of buildings or hamlets.

A linhay and pond are shown on historic mapping.

A number of water courses are shown leading from a mill leat on historic mapping. They run over the fields to the south, controlled by numerous sluices, and may have functioned as a water meadow.

A post medieval water meadow, known locally as a catchwater meadow, is visible on aerial photographs as a series of earthworks. It may have been connected to the pumping system for the mill known to have existed at the farm (MSO7440).