Trussal Farmhouse

Trussal Farmhouse is a farmhouse dating from the early 18th century. It features rendered walls, likely over dressed granite, and has a fairly steep roof made of grouted scantle slate, with some original crested clay ridge tiles. The farmhouse has granite ashlar chimneys above three granite coped gable ends, which include moulded kneeler stones.

The building has an L-shaped layout with three rooms: probably a hall or kitchen on the left, a dairy or back parlour on the right, and a parlour wing at right angles on the front of the right side, with a stair hall located behind the parlour in this wing. It is two storeys high and has a regular front with two windows on the principal range facing south and three windows on the parlour wing facing west. The doorway is situated in the parlour wing near the angle. The principal front features three ground floor windows, a 20th-century door, and late 19th or 20th-century horned sash windows, along with an older window with glazing bars at the rear right.

The interior, which was partly inspected, includes an 18th-century dog-leg stair with a closed string and turned balusters, as well as ovolo moulded beams. The roof structures, likely original, have not been inspected.