Trelawney Lodge

Trelawney Lodge is a pair of lodges built in 1887. They are constructed from rock-faced granite with granite dressings and feature dry Delabole slate roofs. The roofs have coped gable ends at the front and a large central stone axial stack with a tall panelled brick shaft, topped with crested clay ridge tiles. The original iron gutters, rain-water heads, and downpipes are still in place.

The plan consists of two identical but mirror-image lodges, each with a reception room that has a canted bay window at the front, with entrances on the left and right. They also have identical adjoining service wings under one roof at right angles to the rear. The lodges are designed in Jacobethan style with Dutch gables.

The exterior is two storeys high, with first floor rooms partly in the roof space. Notable features include a plinth, mullioned windows, and doorways with 4-centred arches and hoodmoulds. There is a first floor string, corbelled kneelers, and shaped gables over the dormers. The ground floor has 4-light canted bay windows, while the first floor features 2-light windows. The datestones, which are shields in relief, are located above the string on the left and right sides.