Trewollack

Trewollack is a farmhouse that has been converted into a pair of attached houses. It dates from the early to mid-19th century and has undergone some 20th-century alterations. The building is constructed from squared elvan stone rubble with stone dressings and features a hipped roof covered in bitumenised slate, with stacks at the sides that have rendered shafts.

The layout consists of a double-depth plan, with a central entrance leading to principal rooms on the front left and right. The rear right contains a kitchen heated by a stack on the right side, while the rear left has an unheated dairy. To the left side, there is an attached one-room wing, now known as No. 1, which is heated by a gable end stack.

The exterior is two storeys high with a symmetrical three-window front. The ground floor features a central 19th-century six-panelled door with an overlight, flanked by 16-pane sash windows with dressed stone voussoirs. On the first floor, there are three windows with dressed stone voussoirs above flat arches; the left window is a 19th-century 12-pane sash, while the two on the right are 20th-century multipane windows.

To the left, there is a lower two-storey addition with a slurried slate roof and a gable end stack with a brick shaft. This addition has a half-glazed door with a cambered brick arch at the front. The right end of the building is blind and painted.

At the rear, there is a central 18-pane sash window that lights the stairwell. The ground floor to the right has a two-light casement window for the dairy and a plate-glass sash window, while the first floor features a two-light casement. To the left, there are two-light casement windows on both the ground and first floors, along with a single-storey 20th-century addition that includes a door. The rear of this addition has a single-storey outshut with a door and two two-pane lights, and a two-light casement on the first floor. The interior has not been inspected.