Higher Treludderow (Treluddra) Farmhouse

Higher Treludderow (Treluddra) farmhouse is a late 18th-century farmhouse that incorporates elements from the 16th century. It is built of killas stone with granite dressings and has a slate roof. The layout consists of a double range with a central stair hall flanked by reception rooms, and an outshut with a kitchen located at the right end. There is a short extension on the left that meets a three-bay killas rear range at a right angle; this rear range was originally thatched but now has asbestos sheet roofing. The house features gable stacks and a central recessed glazed door on the elevation, along with tripartite 4-pane sash windows that have granite voussoir lintels, which are cambered at the center. There are also sash windows at the rear. A date stone inscribed with a diagonal line and the date 15-9 is set into the front wall.

The rear wing has a granite 4-centred moulded arch with a label and triangular spandrels, which is likely reset and now serves as an outbuilding. It also features a reset 2-light hollow chamfered window and moulded stones arranged to form a cross. Treluddrow barton, a free tenement of Cargoll manor, came into the Borlase family by marriage around 1500, raising its status. The house was once the center of a 16th-century deer park, and the stonework fragments are likely from the Borlase mansion. Local tradition suggests there was a chapel in the rear wing, which, if true, would likely have been recusant. Dr. Borlase, a noted Cornish historian and descendant of the family, recorded a carved cross base during his visit in 1755.