Stables Immediately South West Of Treworvack

The building is a pair of stables located immediately southwest of Treworvack, dating from the early to mid 19th century. It is constructed of granite rubble with dressed granite quoins, lintels, and jambs, topped with a slurried scantle slate roof that is hipped at the ends and features red clay ridge tiles. The stables have a rectangular plan, comprising three stables on the ground floor, each with separate entrances at the front, and a loft above that is accessed by external stairs at the back.

The structure is two storeys tall and is not quite symmetrical, with windows and doorways leaning towards the right side. The ground floor has three doorways, each with granite lintels; the leftmost doorway features a reused granite lintel. To the right of the centre, there is a loft doorway flanked by two small square windows, each with a projecting granite cill. All openings are fitted with boarded doors or shutters. On the left side, there is a ground floor window with a reused chamfered granite frame and stoolings for mullions. The rear south elevation includes external stone stairs leading up to the loft doorway on the left and a small loft window to the left of the doorway. A 20th-century concrete outbuilding is attached to the right-hand (west) side. The interior has not been inspected.