Outbuildings 5-10 Metres To East And South East Of Treglines And Wall To North East

These outbuildings, dating to circa 1810 as indicated by a datestone, stand 5 to 10 metres to the east and south-east of Treglines and are enclosed by a curtain wall to the north-east. They are built of stone rubble with ashlar stone facing on the north gable end. Dressed stone quoins and brick segmental arches define the openings, and the roofs are covered with bitumen-coated rag and scantle slate, with gable ends.

The two ranges of outbuildings form a courtyard to the east and south of Treglines. The east range, rectangular in shape, originally contained stables, a coach house, and a shippon (cattle shelter) on the ground floor, with a loft above that served as a Quaker Meeting House and was used by a tax collector. The south range, joining the east range at a right angle, comprised a service range with a dairy on the east side and a wash house on the west side, with a central passage providing rear access.

The east wing features a two-storey, three-window front with brick segmental arches over the openings. It has openings leading to the stables and shippon on the ground floor, and a wide entrance to the carriage house to the right of centre. The first floor has three early 19th century 16-pane hornless sash windows. The right-hand (north) gable end is faced with ashlar stone, with stone rubble steps leading to an entrance to the loft, featuring a dressed stone arch and a blocked rounded top.

The south wing is also two storeys high and has a central round brick arch with the 1810 datestone above. This is flanked by segmental arched openings to service rooms on the ground floor, with blocked window openings above.

Inside the east wing, the walls of the north room of the loft are lined with brick.

A low stone rubble wall encloses the courtyard to the north-west of Treglines. Historically, a Quaker meeting house was located approximately one-third of a mile to the south-east of Treglines farm, built around 1690. However, it fell into disrepair and was demolished by 1879, so the outbuilding at Treglines appears to have been used by the Quakers as a replacement meeting house.