Trevigue

Trevigue is a farmhouse dating from around the 17th century, and possibly earlier. It is constructed from slatestone rubble and features a slate roof with gable ends. The main range has a 17th-century kitchen wing at the front of the higher end, creating an L-shaped plan. There is also an extension at the higher end of the main range, forming a T-shaped plan.

The east front is two stories high and has five windows. The ground floor features tall 20th-century casements and a central stone porch with a slate gabled roof. The center window on the first floor is blocked, while the other windows are 19th and 20th-century casements with glazing bars. At the rear, there are three chamfered granite mullioned windows, one of which has a renewed mullion. The rear wall has a truncated stack projection. The kitchen wing is located at the right-hand front and includes a large stone stack at the gable end with an oven at its base. There is an attached outbuilding at the higher end, which may be part of the original structure and is now used as part of the house accommodation. Trevigue is noted as a manor mentioned in the Domesday Book.