Range of Farm Buildings enclosing N.end of Farmyard at Trevacoon

The range of farm buildings at Trevacoon dates from the early to mid 19th century and is constructed from rubble stone. These single-storey outbuildings enclose the lower end of a large sloping farmyard. The eastern range is L-shaped, featuring a whitewashed rear wall facing the road and grouted slate roofs, hipped at the northeast angle. It has openings to the farmyard on the north and west fronts. The longer north front includes a door with a cambered brick head, a 20th-century full-height vent loop opening, and a low entry with a flattened red brick arch at the angle. The adjoining west front has an altered door and a blocked opening.

The western range is of lesser interest but is included for its group value. It features a long, slate-roofed range facing east, gabled to the north and south, with two 20th-century metal windows and two doors with brick cambered heads, one of which has been infilled for a window. An attached range running east has a damaged rear wall facing the road, a monopitch roof, and a 20th-century front wall, replacing a pitched roof building that had flattened arched cart entries, as shown in an old photograph in the book of sale plans for Trevacoon from 1989.