It is a double storied building with interior plasterwork, as well as a garden consisting of herbs, old roses and a pond.

A room referred to as a chapel has a c.1640 ceiling featuring an angel with trumpet on Judgment Day.

The priory's possessions were surrendered to King Henry VIII in 1539, and that the manor was granted to William Standysh in 1544.

Further on, a representation of Herodias' daughter bringing John the Baptist's head to Herod, with the decapitated body in the background.

From 1967, Mr and Mrs James le Gendre Starkie laid out 3 acres (1.2 ha) of wasteland in a similar manner to that which have been in place at the time of the Tudor house.

[9] This article incorporates public domain text from Somersetshire Archaeological and Natural History Society's "Proceedings" (1878).