Wall Enclosing the Warren Plantation 700 Metres to North East of Trelawne House

The wall enclosing the Warren Plantation, located 700 meters to the northeast of Trelawne House in Pelynt, is a Grade II listed structure. This stone wall likely dates back to the 17th century and may have originally enclosed a deer park, later becoming a rabbit warren for the Trelawne Estate. It is constructed of stone rubble, featuring vertically laid slate stone and horizontally coursed slate stone piers, with a coping of flat slate stone that overhangs the inner face. The north wall of the enclosure stands about 2 meters high, accompanied by a 3-meter wide deep ditch on the south side, with the ground sloping steeply down to the north. The west, south, and east walls are approximately 1.5 meters high and have been partly rebuilt, although the ditch remains intact. The west wall contains rabbit bolt holes beneath slate stone lintels, along with artificial banks for the warrens within the enclosure.