Landrine Farmhouse

Landrine Farmhouse is an early 18th-century farmhouse built with granite rubble and cob walls, topped with an asbestos slate roof that was previously thatched. It features brick gable chimneys and consists of two rooms plus outshuts at the back. The building is two storeys high with three windows. The ground floor has granite rubble walls with cob above, a central door with a 20th-century glazed porch, and flanking 12-paned casement windows. The first floor has 16-paned casement windows, two of which are very old, and timber lintels over the openings.

At the rear, there is a wide planked door with lift-off hinges, a 12-paned casement window to the left, and a stair window with marginal bars flanked by two 4-paned sashes. The walling at the back has been raised in the early 20th century. The external chimney breasts are massive at the upper end and contain two flues, one of which serves a back kitchen with a blocked bread oven. The lower back room was used as a dairy and is unheated.

Inside, there is a single flight stair opposite the front door and open beams with bowtell mouldings in the upper room to the left. The first floor retains 18th-century fielded two-panelled doors with HL hinges and post and panelled partitioning. There is also evidence of a pegged roof structure above.