Treveal Mill

Treveal Mill is a miller's house, likely built in the 17th century, with remodels in the 19th century and extensions in the 20th century. It is constructed of granite rubble with granite dressings and features a scantle slate roof with a brick chimney on the right gable end and another on the rear left corner. The building has an irregular two-room plan, with a smaller, irregularly-shaped room on the left that has very thick walls, and a deeper room on the right that projects slightly at the front. There is a 20th-century addition at the far right and behind the main structure. The exterior is two storeys high, with a slightly irregular two-window front facing northeast and an approximately central doorway. The middle and right parts of the house are built forward. The entrance has a 20th-century door, while the left side features late 19th-century four-pane horned sash windows, and the right side has later four-pane two-light casements. Inside, there is a large fireplace in the right-hand room. The mill is part of an unspoiled coastal hamlet situated within the ancient field system of this area of Cornwall.