Trenley House

Trenley House is an early 17th-century dwelling situated on Trenley Road, Coaley. The house is constructed from squared and coursed limestone, with a concrete tile roof. It comprises a steeply-roofed, cross-gabled main block and a lower service wing to the rear. Brick gable stacks are located at the back of the main block. The front facade features blank elliptical oculi in the apex of the gables, along with two-light stone mullioned windows beneath drip courses, with the exception of a late 20th-century window to the left of the ground floor and a central 20th-century entrance door. The left gable has an oculus above a single window, with two further windows, whilst the right gable has an oculus and two windows on the ground floor, all with wooden lintols. The rear wing has various casements, and a further 20th-century entrance is located to the left of the north gable. Inside, the main parlour contains a fireplace with a heavy moulded mantel featuring three triglyph consoles and a moulded surround. In the service wing, there is a large open fire with a bread oven and a moulded bressumer. The interior also features various chamfered or moulded beams and a fine original roof structure.