Trull Cottages

Trull Cottages is a pair of former cottages, originally a row of four, dating from the early 19th century. The building is constructed of coursed and dressed stone in decreasing courses, featuring quoins and a stone slate roof at the front, while the rear has a concrete tile roof. It has a central stone ridge stack and small stone end stacks. The structure is a single long range with a rear outshut that has a catslide roof for No 3 and a rear wing at the end of No 4.

The cottages are two storeys high and have eight windows in total, arranged as 1/2/1 for each cottage. These windows have flush stone pointed arch frames and single leaded iron casements. The ground floor originally had similar windows, but now features larger windows in three of the four original doorways. The doorway for No 3, located on the far right, still exists and is topped with a flat stone hood on brackets, along with full-length wooden shutters and a 20th-century glazed door that is recessed. Access to No 4 is through the left-hand return in the rear wing, which has a straight-headed stone opening and a plank door.