Stable block and Garage at Tredean

The stable block and garage at Tredean, built in the 20th century, features a courtyard plan in the Arts-and-Crafts style. Constructed from coursed rough sandstone rubble with some ashlar dressings and mostly roughcast walls, it has red tile roofs that were re-covered in the 1990s. The building includes a double garage, stables, a coach-house, accommodations for a coachman and chauffeur, and a generating house.

An arched entrance tower leads into the courtyard, featuring a segmental moulded stone arch with a heavy projecting cornice on brackets. Above the arch is a tower room with a 3-light mullioned window and an ashlar parapet that conceals the roof. To the right of the arch is a hopper head dated 1902. The house for the chauffeur is to the left, while accommodation for the groom is on the right, both featuring gables and a canted oriel above, with the lower floor being blind. The outer walls of the side ranges of the yard are also blind, with garages on the left and stables on the right.

Inside the courtyard, there is an ashlar stack for the chauffeur's house in the left corner. The double garage has boarded doors and is equipped with tiling and drains for car washing. The stable includes iron fittings with three stalls and a loose-box. The generating house, located at the rear of the courtyard, has a red tiled floor that indicates where the generator once stood. The interior of the living accommodation was not accessible during the re-survey.