Pavilions and Implement Shed with Garden Walls Adjoining Trewithen Home Farmhouse

The pavilions and implement shed with garden walls adjoining Trewithen Home Farmhouse date from the 18th century. They are constructed of brick laid in Flemish bond and topped with scantle slate roofs. The structure features a long range with a polygonal wing to the west, comprising a two-storey east pavilion, a single-storey implement shed, and a west pavilion.

On the south elevation, the farmhouse and coachhouse are located to the left, followed by the west pavilion, which has a central door and a brick pediment gable with a chimney above. The linking wall at the back of the implement shed connects to the right pavilion, which is identical to the left but has a false chimney. The north elevation shows the difference in design, with a square-ended hipped east pavilion and a canted end to the west pavilion.

The implement shed is supported on brick piers and consists of eight bays, although most of these are blocked. The east end of the implement shed contains an old timber eider press. The east pavilion retains its original floor, corner stair, and a jowelled, pegged king post roof structure. The west pavilion features a high room with a corner fireplace and a flat ceiling.