Trelawne Lodge

Trelawne Lodge, now a private house, was built around the early 1860s as a lodge to Trelawne House. It may have been designed by J.P. St Aubyn, who undertook significant additions and alterations to Trelawne House in 1862. The lodge is constructed from stone rubble, with granite dressings, and has a steeply pitched slate roof with gabled ends and shaped barge boards, reflecting a Gothic style. It is two storeys high and presents an asymmetrical front elevation. A steeply pitched roof extends over the projecting ground floor entrance porch, which is to the left of a projecting front lateral chimney stack. The porch features a panelled door set within a shouldered arched opening, alongside a triple-light mullion window to the right. A window is set within a hoodmould to the right of the chimney stack. A gabled dormer with a steeply pitched roof and shaped barge board is positioned above the entrance. The gable end facing the road incorporates a canted bay window on the ground floor and an oriel window above. A shallow projecting wing extends to the rear. The interior remains uninspected.