Former Fair Toll Booth, About 140 Metres South West Of Fairhouse Farmhouse

The former fair toll booth, located about 140 meters south-west of Fairhouse Farmhouse, is a mid to late 19th-century market tollhouse that is now derelict. It is constructed from random rubble local chert stone, with dressed voussoirs around the openings. The building has a polygonal slate roof, which has been partly renewed with corrugated iron, and features a brick stack on the right return (south-west). The structure is hexagonal in plan and consists of a single cell, with a canted north-west facade that has rectangular openings on the returns. There is a plank door on the north-east facade and a boarded-up window opening on the south-east. The canted front has a blank sandstone panel in the center, which is presumed to be a date stone but is now eroded.

Although the interior has not been seen, it is said to contain a small fireplace. This toll house is believed to have served cattle purchased at the bi-annual Churchinford fair, which took place on this site until the 1930s. The fair was held in February, which explains the need for the fireplace, although precise documentation is lacking. The building is listed primarily for its historic interest as a rare example of a fair tollbooth or tollhouse.