Tribwthin

Tribwthin is a house built of rubble stone with a slate roof and two 20th-century brick chimneys, one on the ridge and one at the right end. It is one and a half storeys tall and features a three-window range. The windows throughout are all from the 20th century. The east front has three dormers that break the eaves: one to the left of the ridge stack and two to the right. These dormers replace earlier windows that were located under the eaves at a lower level. On the ground floor, there is a pair of casement windows to the left, a door and a single window to the right, which align with the dormers above, and a small window at the extreme left. All openings have cambered tops with stone voussoirs. The door leads to a former through passage.

The north end is made of rubble stone with a red brick chimney integrated into it. The rear features two large 20th-century dormers, a 20th-century garage door, and an original door below. There is a sloping-roofed stair projection to the right, which has a small two-light timber-mullion window with a diagonal mullion. The corbels of a removed lateral chimney can be found in the adjacent wall.

The left south end gable facing the churchyard contains a 16th-century two-light stone mullioned window with Tudor-arched heads, countersunk spandrels, a renewed mullion, and a hoodmould at the first floor. There is a small blocked single light at the apex.

A parallel rear range, which was the former third cottage situated at a higher level on the bank, is accessed by external stairs. This area has been much altered; the rear east extends beyond the gable of the front range and is made of rubble stone with one brick-framed single light window. The south end has a rebuilt brick stack.

On the ground floor, a garage has been inserted into the northern cottage, with a cross passage leading from the front door and a single room to the south that was the ground floor of the second cottage. Inside, there are heavy beams with stepped stop chamfers and a large fireplace with a chamfered timber lintel. A stone curving staircase is located in the stair tower. The first-floor room at the south end has a collar truss and double purlins, with a second truss in the partition and morticed collar and studs above. The north end features a 19th-century truss.