Outbuilding attached to Little Trewern Farmhouse

This outbuilding, attached to Little Trewern Farmhouse, likely dates from around 1776, as suggested by a stone plaque on the gable end that is now damaged. It stands two storeys tall, with a single-storey section at the rear featuring a catslide roof. The structure is built of rubble stone and topped with a slate roof, featuring two large rubble end stacks and boxed eaves. The windows are arranged regularly, with a central boarded door. The first-floor windows and the lower left window are set under voussoir lintels, while the lower right window and door have been fitted with renewed lintels. Most windows are three-light timber casements, except for the lower left window, which is a small-paned iron-frame window, and the two attic windows and rear dairy windows that have plain, heavy timber frames in squared openings.

Inside, there is a central stair hall with rooms on either side. The right-hand room has been subdivided at some point and includes a blocked fireplace. The left-hand room features a large open fireplace, which has been partially reduced, along with a timber mantel shelf and a spit rack. The interior has a plain squared axial beam and exposed joists, with an original suspended bacon cratch. The floors are made of flagstone, and the stairs are elm with plain stick balusters. The walls are constructed with stud partitions.