One outcome was the carved rood screen which divided the church in two with the parish using the west chancel and the monks the east.

[5] In the "Valor Ecclesiasticus" of 1535 the net annual income of the Dunster Tithe Barn is recorded as being £37.4.8d (£37 23p), with £6.13s7d ( £6.68p ) being passed on to the priory in Bath.

The tithe barn itself, a grade II listed building,[9] dates from the 14th century but has been much altered and only a limited amount of the original features survive.

[12] In 1346 Cleeve Abbey built a nunnery in Dunster, but it was never inhabited by nuns and was used as a guest house.

[13] The former guest house of Dunster Priory, which was built in the 15th century, is now the Luttrell Arms Hotel.