Tregutt Cottage, at North Entrance to Drive of Dinham

Tregutt Cottage is a lodge, now a private house, dating from around the 1840s. It is constructed of slate stone rubble with brick dressings and features a steeply pitched rag slate roof topped with 19th-century crested ridge tiles. The building has a gable end on the right and a gable end to the front wing on the left. There is a brick stack on the right gable end and a brick shaft for a side-lateral stack on the left.

The overall plan is 'L' shaped, with a central entrance leading to a cross passage. To the right, there is a room heated by the gable end stack, while the service range in the cross wing on the left is heated by the side lateral stack. The cottage is two storeys high and has a regular three-window front, featuring possibly 19th-century centre-hung 2-light casements with glazing bars. The ground floor openings have brick segmental arches, with casements to the right and left of a central plank door that has a fanlight above it. On the first floor, there is a casement in the left-hand gable end, and to the right, there are two gabled half dormers with decorative diagonal slate hanging above the casements. The roof retains its original crested ridge tiles with alternating finials.

The interior has not been inspected. This lodge, originally likely associated with Dinham, remains largely unaltered and retains its 19th-century detailing.