A stone house with a steeply pitched tile roof, which may have been converted from one of the buildings associated with the former village mill (possibly a cart shed) to form a gate lodge for The Lynch, now known as Bossington Hall.

A group of houses are depicted on historic mapping.

The farmstead is shown on historic mapping. During the later 19th and earlier 20th Century it received water power from the leat serving Kents Mill via an aqueduct. There may be an associated field gutter system.

A building is marked in this location on historic mapping. Previously thought to have been a mill, it has since been suggested that this may be a cottage. It has a slate bread oven on its eastern end.

Two buildings are depicted within Plot 368 on the Selworthy Tithe Map. The buildings are not depicted on the later 1st Edition 25 inch Ordnance Survey map.

The building is shown on historic mapping.

A building shown on historic mapping may have been part of Milltown Farm on the south side of the lane.

An overshot water wheel is recorded at Stone Farm, with an associated leat and millpond. It is not clear when the wheel was installed or if it is still present.

A natural mound previously interpreted as a Bronze Age barrow.

A small heather covered mound of peat and stones, interpreted as a cairn.