History in Structure

Tregantallan Farmhouse Including Garden Wall Immediately to South

A Grade II Listed Building in Constantine, Cornwall

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Coordinates

Latitude: 50.146 / 50°8'45"N

Longitude: -5.2032 / 5°12'11"W

OS Eastings: 171238

OS Northings: 32235

OS Grid: SW712322

Mapcode National: GBR Z4.WY0V

Mapcode Global: VH12Y.RLMG

Plus Code: 9C2P4QWW+9P

Entry Name: Tregantallan Farmhouse Including Garden Wall Immediately to South

Listing Date: 17 June 1988

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1311240

English Heritage Legacy ID: 66039

ID on this website: 101311240

Location: Cornwall, TR11

County: Cornwall

Civil Parish: Constantine

Traditional County: Cornwall

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Cornwall

Church of England Parish: Constantine

Church of England Diocese: Truro

Tagged with: Farmhouse

Description


SW 73 SW CONSTANTINE

5/54 Tregontallon Farmhouse including - garden wall immediately to south

GV II

Farmhouse. C18, extended and minor alterations in the C19 and with small C20 extension at the rear. Limewashed granite rubble. Slurried scantle slate roof with gable ends. Dressed granite stacks at gable ends with stone caps, the right hand stack heightened in brick. Plan: Double depth plan. 2 principal front rooms, the kitchen to the left and parlour to the right, both heated from gable end fireplaces. There may have been a cross-passage between the 2 rooms originally but the central entrance now gives direct entry into the kitchen with a short section of partition on the left side of the front doorway. At the back there is a shallow unheated diary to the right, a dog-leg staircase partitioned off in a stairwell to the left of centre and what must have been a pantry to the left at the back. The pantry was coverted into a lobby when the large single storey kitchen outshut was added at the left end in the C19; it has a fireplace on the back wall and a side doorway. The front porch is probably a contemporary C19 addition. Apart from the small C20 single storey bathroom extension at the back of the left hand end the house has been virtually unaltered since the C19. Exterior: 2 storeys. Almost symmetrical 2-window range. Small window openings with late C19 6-pane sashes and slate cills. Large enclosed porch slightly to left of centre, limewashed stone rubble with slurried scantle slate lean-to roof and C19 panelled double doors, the inner doorway has a wide late C18 6-panel door, the top panels glazed. The lean-to outshut at the left hand end has a late C19 4-pane sash at the front and a C20 plank door at the side. The rear elevation has a horizontally sliding sash to stairs to the right of centre and a ground floor casement to left obscurred by a zing gauze. To the right a small C20 rendered flat roof single storey extension. Including the garden area wall in front of the house; C19, low stone rubble wall roughly semi-circular on plan with small granite monolithic gate-piers at the centre in front of the porch. The wall encloses a small front garden from the farmyard. Interior: The interior is very unaltered. The ground floor rooms have exposed joists with ovolo edge moulding. The parlour to the right has a small china cupboard to the side of the fireplace with moulded round head with a reeded keyblock; the fireplace has a C20 grate. The kitchen to the left has a short section of plank partition inside the front doorway which is probably all that remains of the partition on the lower side of the cross passage. The kitchen fireplace is blocked with a C20 range. The dairy has granite slab shelves. The stairwell is lined with plank partitions with moulded muntins and has a wide dog-leg staircase with a closed string thick square balusters, moulded handrail and square newels with simple caps. There are various simple 2-panel and plank doors. The first floor rooms have plastered ceilings and the roof structure is concealed. The out-kitchen in the outshut at the left hand end has a large fireplace at the back. This is a most attractive and remarkably unaltered small farmhouse with an interesting plan. Tregontallon was part of the manor of Tucoys. It was granted to the hospital of St John of Helston. At the dissolution of the hospital its lands including Tregontallon passed to the crown. It eventually passed to the Godolphins and became the property of the Dukes of Leeds. In 1842 the farm was 106 acres.

Listing NGR: SW7123832235

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