A house dating to around 1700, thought to form part of a larger u-plan building either destroyed by fire or not completed.

It has been suggested that the building originated as a farm house, but was extended in the late 17th Century to form the secondary residence for the Luttrell family.

A late 19th Century rectangular trough, thought to have been resited as it is not connected to the water supply. It is inscribed to the memory of James Hole, who died in 1876, and his wife who died in 1855.

An early 19th Century milestone, inscribed '14 miles to Minehead'.

An early 19th Century milestone inscribed '13 miles to Minehead'.

A 14th Century churchyard cross, restored in 1896 as a memorial to the vicar William Baily Whitehead.

Farmhouse and farmyard dating to around 1840. Agricultural buildings include: a linhay, granary, shippon and bank barns, with a water wheel also present.

The signpost is situated at a T junction.

A post medieval water meadow system, known locally as a catchwater meadow, is visible on aerial photographs as a series of earthworks.

A possible medieval or post medieval field boundary is visible on aerial photographs as a narrow right-angled bank, apparently forming the corner of an enclosure, roughly matching the position of the extant field boundary.