Treglossick Farmhouse With Outbuildings Adjoining On North-East

This is an 18th-century farmhouse, or possibly earlier, constructed of whitewashed rubble stone with a slate roof and brick chimneys set into the gable ends. The main section of the farmhouse is a single depth, with gabled ends, and a wing projecting forward to the south-east, forming an L-shape. A further staircase projection extends to the rear under a hipped roof. The front elevation has two storeys and an asymmetrical five-window range, created by the angle formed between the projecting wings. A partly glazed 19th-century door is located near the junction of the two wings on the south-east side, with a four-pane sash window above. On the south-west wing, the ground floor has a two-light casement window with glazing bars, and a ten-pane sash window. Two six-pane sash windows, without horns, are positioned above. The interior staircase features turned, thin newels and straight balusters, with a moulded rail. A chamfered rough timber lintel is present above the fireplace in the north-east room, alongside a clom oven. Adjoining the farmhouse is a range of outbuildings, originally a shippon with a loft above and a cartshed. These outbuildings are constructed of whitewashed stone and cob with a corrugated roof, and extend two stories and a single story. They include small window openings and four doorways. The internal inspection was limited to the ground floor of the farmhouse.