Threshing Barn 50 Metres To North East Of Threrithick

This threshing barn, located 50 metres to the north-east of Trerithick, is likely from the 18th century but may have earlier origins. It is constructed of stone rubble and features a slate roof with hipped ends. The barn has an overall rectangular shape, with the ground rising at the rear, making the entrance to the loft nearly at first floor level. There are wide opposing threshing doors positioned to the right of centre.

The front of the barn has two storeys, with a shallow porch on the right. This porch includes a high two-storey opening with the remains of a possibly 17th-century lintel above the doorframe. The porch is flanked by stone-rubble side walls and has a slate lean-to roof. To the left, there is a shippon door and a window opening, along with three window openings on the first floor.

Inside, the barn features 19th-century floor joists and a roof structure that dates from the 19th and 20th centuries.