Trelawne

Trelawne is a house that was formerly a rectory, built in the early 19th century. It features whitewashed, plastered cob on a stone plinth, with the first floor of the front covered in slate hung in a scantle style. The roof is slate, and the building has stone quoins and brick chimneys at the hipped gable ends. The layout is a double depth plan with an entrance leading into a central corridor.

The house is symmetrical, with two storeys and a three-window range, and includes a lean-to verandah supported by cast iron columns. The roof of the verandah is partly replaced with glass. The ground floor windows are 16-pane sashes, and there is a six-panel door. On the first floor, the windows on the left and right are also 16-pane sashes, while the central first-floor window is a 12-pane sash. At the rear, there is a round-headed stair window with marginal glazing.