Treburvaugh

Treburvaugh is a two-storey, L-plan building dating from the late 19th century, featuring two rear service wings. The right front gable end has a bay window, and there is an open timber verandah along the main range. The structure is built of coursed rubble under slate roofs. The front elevations and the right-hand gable end are encased in applied timber work that mimics timber framing. Decorative elements include cusped bracing in small square panels, ogee bracing in tall thin panels, and rows of fretwork strips that resemble pierced splat balusters.

There is a projecting stone stack on the right side of the front wing and at the gable end of the left-hand service wing. Additional stacks are located at the rear of the main range and there are two ridge stacks on the service wings, all featuring rebuilt brick tops.

The main range has late 19th-century moulded and deep-set cross windows with small panes. The rear ranges mainly contain early 19th-century cross windows of smaller sections, some with original small-pane glazing and iron-framed casements, while others have replacement leaded lights in a diamond pattern. All window openings in the exposed rubble walls are topped with flat stone arches. The left-hand service wing, which faces the driveway, has a symmetrical window arrangement with small blind panels beneath the eaves. The doors leading into the service wings have four tall panels and rectangular overlights.

The building underwent remodelling around 1898, which included the addition of deep moulded cornices, pilasters, and applied fretwork timbers in the reception rooms, staircase, hall, and first-floor landing. The bay window room features an open fireplace with an elaborate overmantel from circa 1898 and a metal hearth canopy decorated in the Art Nouveau style, incorporating the entwined initials of J T Jackson. The staircase is designed in the Jacobean style with pierced splat balusters.