A Grade II* listed cottage and garage on Dartmoor, representative of rural building traditions across the moorland landscape.
A Grade II* listed farmhouse of medieval or early post-medieval origin, standing on the open moor.
Two hut circles, 7 m and 7.6 m across inside, with stony walls up to 0.5 m high and a boundary wall of upright stones, on the west slope of Rippon Tor.
Two hut circles, each 6 m across inside, with walls up to 0.75 m high, and a length of upright-stone wall that may be an enclosure, on a west slope above the Walkham.
“Away to the eastward we could see the dreary brown ridges in the neighbourhood of Cranmere Pool, over which a deep stillness was brooding, and a lifeless aspect seemed to rest.”
Who wrote this?
Part of the Buttern Hill coaxial field system with three parallel reaves and two hut circles, a 10.1 m one with a double upright-stone wall and a porch, and a 4.4 m one.
Two hut circles with south-facing doorways, 8.5 m and 6.4 m across, and part of the Kestor coaxial field system, on a spur above the South Teign at Frenchbeer Rock.
Two joined stone hut circles, 3.5 m and 2 m across, terraced into the south-east slope of Conies Down Tor, 30 m west of an enclosed settlement.
Two hut circles, 5 m and 4.5 m across, on a west slope at the west end of Lee Moor, with entrances to the west and north-west and a bank joining them.
Two hut circles on the southern edge of the North Hessary Tor settlement: a small one 2 m across with a west doorway and a peat-covered one 6.2 m across marked by an arc of nine stones.
