There are a number of interesting buildings in Holland Fen, which is a village in the English county of Lincolnshire. These include Brothertoft Hall in Holland Fen, the Earth Closet at Pelhams Lands Farm, and the Pigeoncote at Dovecote Farm.

Brothertoft Hall in Holland Fen was built around the year 1780 and was extended around the year 1850. It is a three storey building with a five bay frontage. Brothertoft Hall is built from rendered yellow brickwork that has been given a colour wash. It has red brick wall stacks. It has a hipped roof that has been tiled with slate. During the nineteenth century, builders made additions to the ground floor and the back of the building. They added paneled doors that are positioned in a canted porch. There are canted bay windows on each side of the doors. The building of the original house is believed to have been financed from the cultivation of woad, which is a dye of a blue colour produced from the woad plant. Woad had been cultivated since ancient times and was used to dye cloth in ancient Egypt. Lincolnshire was a centre for the production of woad in mediaeval times.

Another interesting building in Holland Fen is the Earth Closet at Pelhams Lands Farm. The earth closet is an invention that was patented in 1873. Earth closets are aerobic composting systems that enable human waste to be treated. The Earth Closet at Pelhams Lands Farm in Holland Fen is a single storey building built of red brick with a wooden planked floor. It has a pantile roof of a monopitch style, which means that the roof has just one surface instead of the usual two surfaces as in double-pitched roofs. The eves of the Earth Closet at Pelhams Lands Farm in Holland Fen are made of brick and are dentillated, which means crafted into an array of small blocks arranged in regular shapes as a decorative feature. The Earth Closet at Pelhams Lands Farm in Holland Fen achieved Grade II listed status in the year 1987.

Another interesting building in Holland Fen is the Pigeoncote at Dovecote Farm. A pigeoncote is a structure that is built for pigeons to live in. Pigeons have been kept for hundreds of years for their eggs. The Pigeoncote at Dovecote Farm in Holland Fen features painted brickwork and has a conically shaped slate roof that is surmounted with a turret made of wood in a square shape. The turret has eight holes for the pigeons to fly in and out of. These flight holes for the pigeons are in the form of small arches. The Pigeoncote at Dovecote Farm in Holland Fen is a two storey structure with brick eaves featuring dogtooth decorative elements. There is an opening that is planked and leading to the ground floor. There are boxes and perches inside the pigeoncote, which are made of brickwork. The year 1987 is when the Pigeoncote at Dovecote Farm in Holland Fen was awarded Grade II listed status.