Farm Buildings at Treworgan House Farm

The farm buildings at Treworgan House Farm date from the 18th and 19th centuries. They are constructed from killas stone with granite dressings and have a scantle slate roof. The layout is 'L'-shaped, featuring a long west range that includes a standard three-bay unit, which is extended to the left by a higher three-bay building. Both sections have a central cart entrance flanked by boarded doors, with a pitching door above the centre. The ground level is used for animal pens, while the upper floor serves as storage, accessed by a ramp from the rear. There is a north block attached at right angles, also three bays wide, with a central entrance and a pitching door above. This block has a gable entrance and square lights on the upper level, and the roof is hipped. Additionally, there is a detached structure on the south side, which was originally a culverhouse and later converted into a smithy. This building is also made of killas, features a slated roof, and has a two-centred arched entrance from the west. Some nest holes are still visible.