Stowford Manor, a late 15th-century farmhouse with a three-gable front, is
Grade II* listed. Church Farmhouse, just north of the church, has 16th-century origins and was occupied continuously by the Baily family from the 17th century, according to the 1962 listed building record. The farmyard has a 17th-century cowshed.
Midway Manor, a house in the north of the parish towards
Bradford on Avon, was in the late 18th century the home of
Henry Shrapnel, inventor of the
Shrapnel shell. Wingfield House, about half a mile north of the village beyond the crossroads on the Trowbridge – Farleigh Hungerford road, is a large building begun in the early 18th century. The original house has two storeys plus attic, and its five-bay west (garden) front has 12-pane windows and central semicircular niches. The property was bought in 1861 by
Camille Caillard (1822–1898), a
County Court judge. Substantial extensions in Tudor style by him and his descendants include a two-storey porch and a number of wings to the rear. The single-storey music room of 1899, to the north of the early house, is called a "good example of late C19" by Historic England Camille's son
Vincent (1856–1930) was an army officer who was involved in diplomacy and international finance, and a director of companies including
Vickers; around 1895 he bought most of the land in the parish.
Parish church The
Church of England parish church of St Mary, on the eastern edge of the village, is mostly in dressed limestone; it has a 15th-century tower with a stair-turret, a nave rebuilt in the 17th and 18th centuries and a chancel rebuilt in 1861. The church was designated as Grade II* listed in 1962. ==Amenities==