A leat is noted to have supplied water to a threshing barn at Warren Farm, although it has also been suggested that it may have served as part of a water meadow system. It survives as a slight earthwork.

The quarry produced Treborough slate and was owned by the Trevelyans of Nettlecombe Court. It is recorded as providing 2000 slate tiles for Dunster Castle in 1426. It ceased production in 1938; the original quarry became a rubbish dump.

The smithy is shown on historic mapping.

Barlynch Quarry was owned by Dulverton Rural District Council.

A large detached 20th Century Arts and Crafts style house with influences by architects such as CFA Voysey. Its name appears to come from one of the historic meadows in which the house is now situated.

The farmstead is shown on historic mapping.

The building was constructed in the early to mid 20th Century. It served as a Youth Hostel between 1953 and 1957.

The farmstead is shown on historic mapping.

The gardens were designed by Googie Hughes, who lived at The Lynch (Bossington Hall) with her husband Allan Hughes in the early 20th Century.

A possible water meadow of post-medieval date is visible on aerial photographs of the 1940s. The gutters have probably now been destroyed by building development.