Stile at Approx 400m North West of Trevince House and Boundary Stone to South

The structure is a stile and gate-piers, along with a boundary stone, located approximately 400 meters northwest of Trevince House. It is likely from the late 18th century and incorporates reused fragments. The stile is made of granite ashlar and rubble, positioned beside a gateway for a cattle grid consisting of six granite sleepers, which are flanked by low side walls. The east wall is adjacent to a field hedge made of vertically-set stone and is stepped up to a higher level with granite coping. This wall is backed by one of a pair of square-plan monolithic gate-piers topped with pyramidal shapes. The stone on the north side of the stile features an inscription reading "T.D. 1657," while the stone ledge to the north has an undecipherable inscription. Both dressed granite monoliths that form the side ledges have rebated ends. Additionally, there is a low boundary stone located approximately 2 meters to the right (south) of the south gate-pier, which has a mostly hidden incised inscription facing the road to the west.