Penwarne Manor Including Outbuilding Adjoining on South East

Penwarne Manor, which includes an adjoining outbuilding to the southeast, dates from the 16th century, with some elements from the 17th century. The building is constructed of painted stone rubble and has two storeys, featuring a long façade with approximately ten windows. The front is quite plain, with blocked windows and three tall sash windows, as well as two twin adjoining sashes that have thick glazing bars. At the center, there is a hipped roof porch with a round arched doorway, a label above, and a glazed door. The manor has a long slate roof with gabled ends. At the rear, there is a wing that includes a blocked ogee arch window, which is said to originate from the ruins of the house of John Polrudden, who was captured by the French in the 17th century when his house fell into disrepair. Inside, there is a panelled screen. The adjoining rubble outbuilding has a slate roof with a hipped end and exterior steps leading up to a loft door. Penwarne Manor, along with the wall, gate piers, stables, and barn, forms a cohesive group.