The farmhouse has a datestone on the left gable end inscribed "I Charley 1738". The listing description mentions entirely unspoilt early 19th Century interior fittings and is described as "a house of some distinction for the area".

An earthwork enclosure, probably a farmstead. Burnt material from small scale excavations returned a Romano-British date. It is respected by the parish boundary.

An oval knoll rising to a summit at 349 metres. The earliest settlement recorded is from the Bronze Age period.

The farmstead is shown on historic mapping.

A small rectangular building is depicted on the Combe Martin Tithe Map and later historic Ordnance Survey maps. A further building was added to the site in the late 19th or early 20th Century. Only one of the buildings is now depicted on modern maps, in a ruinous state.

One of five stones that marks the parish boundary between Combe Martin and Trentishoe. It is inscribed CM on its west face and TM on its east face. It measures 0.78 metres high, 0.66 metres wide and 0.13 metres thick.

One of five stones that marks the parish boundary between Combe Martin and Trentishoe. It measures 0.6 metres high, 0.66 metres wide and 0.15 metres thick.

One of five stones that marks the parish boundary between Combe Martin and Trentishoe. It measures 1.3 metres high, 0.67 metres wide and 0.18 metres thick. It is inscribed TM on its east face and may also have lettering on its western side.

Roughly parallel marks on infrared aerial photographs suggest the former course of a road.

The enclosure award for the down dates to 1864.