Baccamore Farm House

Baccamore Farm House is a farmhouse dating from the 16th century, with an early 19th-century extension. It is built of stone rubble with granite dressings and has a slate roof with both hipped and gabled ends. The building has two storeys, and the front extension to the south, which is early 19th century, features three plus one bays with sash windows that include glazing bars and flat red brick arches. There is a central glazed door and a porch supported by granite columns.

The original 16th-century house forms a parallel range at the rear (north) and includes a three-light granite window on the west end, which has hollow-chamfered mullions and 4-centred arch lights. The north wall facing the road has a 2-light hollow-chamfered stone window frame and a large external chimneystack.

Inside, the ground room at the west end of the north range has a moulded granite chimneypiece on the rear wall with a flat ogee head, as well as a moulded ceiling beam. There are remains of a newel staircase and some moulded plasterwork on the first floor. Baccamore was a Domesday Manor, as referenced by W G Hoskins in "A New Survey of England, Devon."