Trouthouse

Troughouse is probably an early 18th-century former farmhouse and attached animal shelter, now a private house. It is constructed of coursed rubble stone with a stone slate roof, featuring a brick end stack to the left and a ridge stack. The main range is two storeys and an attic, with an adjoining single-storey former animal shelter.

The front elevation has three widely spaced, small two-light casement windows on each floor, all with flat stone voussoir arches. On the ground floor, there are double glass doors to the right of the central window, and two plain boarded doors with stone voussoir arches to the left. A gabled porch hood covers the door on the far left. A single small gabled dormer window is present in the attic, containing twin casements. Eleven stone steps lead up to a former loft door on the right-hand return, which is now glazed.

The original animal shelter was a six-bay structure with a slate roof and wooden pillars defining the bays. It has been largely filled in with rubble stone walls, and now contains three wide 20th-century windows and garage doors in one bay.