Trevollard

Trevollard is a farmhouse, now divided into two houses, dating from the 17th century. It features a mid-19th century dairy extension at the rear on the south side and a mid-20th century extension at the rear on the east side. The building is constructed of rubblestone and has an asbestos slate roof, with hipped projecting wings at the front and a gabled wing at the rear. There are large projecting stone stacks, including a central lateral stack at the front and a stack at the left hipped end, both with stone drip courses. The right-hand stack has been removed. The layout is U-shaped with a single depth, and there is a further projecting gabled staircase wing at the rear. The original plan likely included a hall and cross passage, with a parlour wing on the left and a service wing on the right, which has since been altered.

The building is two storeys high and has a regular four-window front on the northwest side, with two projecting flanking wings and a large central lateral stone stack. The left flanking stack features two late 19th century casements with glazing bars, while the right side has a panelled mid-19th century door in a reduced-width opening with a timber lintel. The left flanking wing has a pair of early 20th century wood French windows with a cement lintel, and the right wing has a two-light casement with glazing bars. Above, there are two early 19th century two-light casements, each with eight panes, flanked by an early 20th century two-light casement in the left wing and a late 19th or early 20th century four-pane sash on the right, all with timber lintels.

At the rear, there is a 17th century timber mullioned window with a three-light design, featuring an ovolo moulded frame and stanchion bars, placed asymmetrically in the gabled staircase wing. This window has lapped and leaded glass inscribed with later dates and initials, and is topped with a large chamfered timber lintel. The fireplaces have been blocked with later additions, and all roof timbers in the right-hand part have been replaced. The cross passage may have been blocked on the left, with a door inserted on the right side of the lateral stack.