The National Inventory describes a substantial house facing the former fair green, built around 1800 and altered around 1860. Its doorcase has a distinctive fanlight and patterned sidelights. The survey suggests possible earlier public or estate-related uses but does not establish them as fact.
At the other end of the green stands Taghshinny Church. The Church of Ireland building was built or rebuilt around 1720 and changed again in 1784 and about 1825. It may preserve fabric from older medieval churches on the site.
The churchyard contains gravestones dating back to the late seventeenth century, as well as early medieval cross-slabs and reused carved stone. They make it a significant place for local history and for the study of older religious sites.
Glebe House nearby was built around 1825 as a rectory and is now a private home. Along with the old church, it recalls the place of parish institutions in this rural community.
The church and fair green are better understood as a small historic ensemble than as a series of unrelated buildings. Respect the churchyard and observe any access restrictions; houses along the green are private premises.