Treslothan Lodge

Treslothan Lodge is a schoolmaster's house that has been converted into a private dwelling. It was built in 1842 by George Wightwick of Plymouth for the Pendarves estate. The building is constructed from granite ashlar and features a slate roof. It has a T-plan layout, consisting of a single-depth main block with a central rear wing and a porch at the angle of the two. Designed in the Tudor style, the lodge is two storeys high and has three symmetrical bays. It includes a plinth and chamfered mullioned windows with two, one, and two lights on each floor, all featuring diamond leaded glazing. The first-floor windows are located in gableted half-dormers that are treated as oriels, and the roof has gable chimneys, with gable walls displaying extruded chimney stacks. The entrance is located in the rear right-hand angle and is protected by a diagonal porch with a four-centred arched outer doorway. The rear wing has one square-headed lancet window on each floor of the rear wall. The interior has not been inspected. Historically, Treslothan Lodge is part of a small model village built by E.W.W. Pendarves on the site of a former hamlet. It was formerly associated with an endowed school built at the same time on the opposite side of the lane to the west, which was demolished in the 1870s.