Trebartha Barton And Service Range To East

Trebartha Barton is a farmhouse with a service range to the east, likely dating from the late 18th or early 19th century. It is constructed of stone rubble with granite dressings, and the exposed elevations are slate hung with rag slates. The house has rag slate roofs with gable ends to the central range and lean-to slate roofs to the lower flanking wings. Axial stacks with granite shafts, some partially slate hung, flank the central range; a brick end stack is also present. The building’s plan is distinctive, featuring a tall, three-storey central range of two rooms arranged one behind the other, flanked by lower, two-storey lean-to ranges, each also with two rooms and an axial passage. The main entrance is on the left, and a rear door leads to a service yard on the right. Rooms are heated by back-to-back fireplaces in two axial stacks.

The tall central range has impressive symmetrical elevations to its south front and rear, with dressed granite voussoirs around the window openings. It features a central 18th-century tripartite sash window on both the ground and first floors, and a Diocletian window on the second floor. The lower flanking wings display symmetrical three-window elevations to the east and west. The west-facing garden front has a 20th-century gabled porch with a 19th-century inner door, flanked by two 19th-century two-light casements; similar casements are present on the first floor. The eastern service front also has dressed granite voussoirs to the openings, with further two-light casements and a 19th-century porch with a hipped roof. A dairy window with gauze covering is located to the left. Single-storey service buildings return around a yard on two sides, with slate roofs and 19th-century casements.

Internally, the carpentry details are simple and date from the 19th century, along with a plain staircase. The doors have chamfered spine beams with run-out stops, characteristic of the 1840s. The first floor was not inspected.