A house, possibly 18th Century in date, with an axial stack projecting.

A linhay is shown on historic maps was approached via a track from near Horner Mill.

The farmstead is shown on historic mapping. It was part of the Wootton Courtenay Estate, sold in 1921.

Medieval or post-medieval field bank and ditches in field, visible as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947.

A flint core and three scrapers were found in 1978, together with the rim of a 16th or 17th Century earthernware cooking pot.

A complex multi-period field system is visible on aerial photographs in the form of parallel lynchets or field boundaries overlain by later boundaries, together with a sub-rectangular enclosure and possible trackways.

There is a platform to the north of the fishpond at Barlynch Priory, which may be the site of a building. There is also a well defined building platform to the southeast of the fishpond.

A factory constructed of glass and grey metal, of 2011 by Louise Crossman.

A water meadow of probable 19th century date, of a type known locally as a catchwork or catch-meadow system, is visible as a ditch or water channel on aerial photographs.

An area of earthworks, previously thought to suggest medieval settlement remains, now appear to be a group of post-medieval or modern ditched boundaries, and/or natural drainage features.