Bayview (The Surgery) Including Boat Slip Adjoining South-West

Bayview, also known as The Surgery, is an 18th-century house that includes a boat slip adjoining the south-west side. The building features rubble stone walls that are exposed on the south-west and south-east gables, while the other sides are whitewashed. The north-west gable has a stone base with whitewashed brick walls, which is a later alteration. The roof is made of slurried slate with gabled ends and a hipped gable facing the south-east towards the sea. The structure has brick chimney stacks.

The house has a T-shaped plan, with the main block running from north-west to south-east and a projecting wing in the center on the south-west side. The capstan house occupies the south-east limb. The entrance features an 18th-century panelled door located at an angle on the north-west facade. To the right of the entrance, there is a 12-pane horizontal sliding sash window, with a 12-pane casement window directly above it. The ground and first floor openings of the capstan house have been altered, with 20th-century casement windows and a glazed door with glazing bars added.

Inside, the ground floor rooms on the north-west and south-west sides retain intact 18th-century joinery and bowtell moulded ceiling beams, along with 18th-century doors. The interior of the capstan house has been remodeled, and the capstan itself has been removed. Historically, the capstan house was used by a 19th-century pilchard fishing company. A raised sloping stone rubble slipway leads down from the old capstan house to the beach.