Farm Buildings Immediately North Of Penwinnick Farmhouse

The farm buildings immediately north of Penwinnick Farmhouse consist of a barn, likely used as a granary or fodder store over stables, along with adjoining coach houses or waggon sheds. They date from the early 19th century, with later extensions added in the 19th century. The walls are made of killas rubble, and granite lintels are used throughout. The roofs are covered with grouted scantle slate, featuring a hipped roof over the barn, a lean-to on the left, and a gable end on the right for the addition.

The buildings have a rectangular plan. The original barn is centrally located and includes an integral waggon shed to the left. The ground floor has stables, with a loft above. The later lean-to on the left has been remodeled into a coach house, while the two-storey extension on the right has an open front with doors on the ground floor and a loft above.

The exterior is two storeys high and features an overall six-window east front. The original barn has three first-floor windows and a loading doorway situated between the left-hand windows. Below the loading doorway is a wide waggon doorway, which is now partly blocked. There are stable doorways to the right of the middle and at both ends, with a stable window located between the right-hand doorways. The doors are old ledged doors, and the first-floor windows retain their original shutters. The interior has not been inspected.