Tremedda Farmhouse

Tremedda Farmhouse is a farmhouse that includes an adjoining house, originally built in the 17th century, remodeled in the 18th century, and extended around 1910 for M Grigg. The structure is made of granite rubble with granite dressings and features a scantle slate roof with stone stacks over the gable ends and cross wall. The original 17th-century stack is on the left, while the axial stack and the right-hand stack of dressed granite are likely from the 18th century. The extension from around 1910 also has dressed stone stacks.

The layout consists of a long rectangular range with four rooms and a short wing at right angles to the rear middle. The 1910 extension includes a house built at right angles to the rear right and a double cartshed adjoining on the far right. The main range is currently one house but has previously functioned as two houses, each with two rooms and entrances between them. The larger kitchens are located at either end, with the parlours towards the middle.

The exterior is two storeys high and features five windows on the north-north-east front. The left side has a wider, nearly symmetrical two-window front (originally three windows) and the right side has a nearly symmetrical three-window front. The left-hand house has an old ledged door and early 19th-century 16-pane sash windows, while the right-hand house has a circa 1910 door and leaded casements.

Inside, there is 18th-century carpentry and joinery, although some may be copies from 1910, along with large fireplaces at either end. The 1910 house was not inspected. The adjoining garden walls feature two dressed stone doorways in the style of the 17th century. The farmhouse is part of an unspoiled coastal hamlet set within the ancient field system of this area of Cornwall.