Disused Farmhouse 180 Metres To North East Of Treligga Farm

This disused farmhouse, located 180 metres northeast of Treligga Farm, dates from around the mid-18th century. It features stone rubble construction and a rag slate roof with gable ends. A large projecting stone rubble stack is situated on the right-hand gable end. The building has an unusual and interesting layout consisting of three separate units divided by solid stone rubble walls that extend up to the first floor.

On the right side is a one-room cottage heated by an end stack, while the central and left-hand rooms appear unheated and were likely used as shippons. The first floor was not accessible during the survey in 1986 but seems to include a loft above the central and left-hand rooms, which is reached by a ramp at the rear that was rebuilt in the 1970s.

The exterior has two storeys, with the ground floor featuring two plank doors on the left, a blocked door, and a plank door on the right. There are three partly blocked windows on the first floor. The rear elevation includes a lean-to outshot on the right and cement and stone rubble steps leading up to the loft near the centre. Inside, there is a roughly cut timber lintel over the fireplace in the right-hand room, which has a blocked cloam oven, and 19th-century ceiling beams.