Stables Adjoining Trenethick Barton Farmhouse

The stables adjoining Trenethick Barton Farmhouse date from the late 17th century and are constructed of dressed coursed elvan over a granite ashlar plinth, with granite dressings. The building features a steep hipped roof covered in asbestos slate, which slopes lower at the rear, and has cast-iron ogee-section gutters.

The stables have a rectangular plan, with a large ground floor room that includes a fireplace at either end and a hayloft above. At the rear, there is an integral single-storey outshut that contains a waggon shed on the left and a stable or tack house on the right.

The exterior is two storeys high, with a symmetrical south front that has two windows, a central doorway, and a loading doorway above a high plinth, along with a mid-floor string. The ground floor openings feature coursed jambstones and lintels, while the first floor has chamfered coursed jambstones with segmental arched heads over the two-light mullioned windows and a flat-headed arch over two small centres of the wide loading doorway. The doors are old ledged doors with overlights, and the windows are likely from the 20th century.

Inside, there are chamfered and stopped softwood cross beams and chamfered granite fireplaces, which are now blocked. The roof structure has not been inspected.