Listed buildings in Paul, Cornwall

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Paul is a village in the civil parish of Penzance, Cornwall, United Kingdom.

Paul[edit]

Name and location Photograph Date Notes Grade
Cross on Churchyard Wall
50°05′22″N 5°32′46″W / 50.089397°N 5.546033°W / 50.089397; -5.546033 (Cross on Churchyard Wall) 		Medieval The head of a pierced wheel-head cross. There is a figure of Christ in relief on one side and five bosses on the other.[1] II
Stone cross 100 yards south east of church
50°05′21″N 5°32′42″W / 50.089164°N 5.544914°W / 50.089164; -5.544914 (Stone cross 100 yards south east of church) 		Medieval A short shaft and unpierced wheel-head. Greek cross in relief.[2] II
Hutchen's House Mousehole Lane
50°05′23″N 5°32′48″W / 50.089806°N 5.546599°W / 50.089806; -5.546599 (Hutchen's House Mousehole Lane) 		— 17th/18th century The two-storied, restored house has a datestone of 1709. The walls are of small coursed rubble with the rear elevation of largely modern, hanging slate. Granite chimney stacks have cap mouldings. There are six windows with restored double-hung sashes on the ground floor and granite mullions on the first floor. The mullions have been removed from the ground floor windows.[3] II
Stables immediately north of Hutchen's House
50°05′23″N 5°32′48″W / 50.089817°N 5.546644°W / 50.089817; -5.546644 (Stables immediately north of Hutchen's House) 		— 18th century Two storey stables with walls of granite rubble, a loft and slurried slate roof. There are two small openings on the first floor and on the ground floor are two doors and two small flanking windows.[4] II
King's Arm Inn
50°05′22″N 5°32′47″W / 50.089352°N 5.546352°W / 50.089352; -5.546352 (King's Arm Inn) 		18th century Public house with coursed rubble walls built at right angles to the road with the entrance opposite the church. Windows have double-hung sashes with narrow sidelights and there are two modern glazed doors. The slate roof has gable ends and at the rear the walls are stuccoed with hipped roof.[5] II
Scaddon Villa, Boslandew Lane
50°05′22″N 5°32′49″W / 50.089576°N 5.546967°W / 50.089576; -5.546967 (Scaddon Villa, Boslandew Lane) 		— 18th century House with granite ashlar walls with flat arches to the windows and a slate roof with gable ends. The windows have wide sashes with vertical glazing bars. The recessed doorway has a fielded panel door.[6] II
Trungle Farm House
50°05′30″N 5°32′44″W / 50.091584°N 5.545480°W / 50.091584; -5.545480 (Trungle Farm House) 		— 18th century Coursed granite rubble, two storey farmhouse with a datestone (1711) probably from the original building. The slurried slate roof has gable ends and two windows are irregularly spaced with later sashes. The recessed doorway has a narrow rectangular fanlight. Inside is an 18th-century staircase.[7] II
Trungle House
50°05′27″N 5°32′49″W / 50.090807°N 5.547032°W / 50.090807; -5.547032 (Trungle House) 		— 18th century Two storey house in a L-shaped plan with coursed granite rubble walls. The slate roof is part slurried, half-hipped and has gabled ends. There is a panelled door in a semi-circular headed doorway with fanlight. [8] II
Churchyard Wall
50°05′22″N 5°32′47″W / 50.089467°N 5.546313°W / 50.089467; -5.546313 (Churchyard Wall) 		18th and 19th century A 4′ 6″ to 6′ granite rubble wall with chamfered coping. There are three entrances with stone seats on each side and the north-west entrance has three semi-circular steps. [9] II
The Retreat and Lindon Cottage, Mousehole Lane
50°05′23″N 5°32′49″W / 50.089702°N 5.546864°W / 50.089702; -5.546864 (The Retreat and Lindon Cottage, Mousehole Lane) 		— Early 19th century Two cottages with granite rubble walls and a slate roof with gabled and half-hipped ends. There are five windows which have modern casements and sashes without glazing bars. The Retreat has a gabled wooden porch and Lynton Cottage has a modern glazed door.[10] II
Little Greystones and Greystone
50°05′22″N 5°32′48″W / 50.089524°N 5.546614°W / 50.089524; -5.546614 (Little Greystones and Greystone) 		— Early 19th century Two cottages with walls of coursed granite and slurried slate, half-hipped roofs. The windows have sashes and most of them have glazing bars. There are two plain doorways at the centre with narrow rectangular fanlights.[11] II
The Vicarage
50°05′23″N 5°32′44″W / 50.089586°N 5.545599°W / 50.089586; -5.545599 (Vicarage) 		— Early 19th century Early 19th century vicarage with rendered walls and a slate-hipped roof with wide eaves. There is an open wooden porch with Tuscan columns and entablature on the south elevation. The ground floor windows, on this south elevation have splayed bay windows and two other windows have granite sills, plain architraves in relief and sashes with glazing bars. The east elevation has three windows including a ground floor centre splayed bay window.[12] II

References[edit]

Citations[edit]

  1. ^ Historic England & 1143165
  2. ^ Historic England & 1327895
  3. ^ Historic England & 1219736
  4. ^ Historic England & 1143170
  5. ^ Historic England & 1143167
  6. ^ Historic England & 1327860
  7. ^ Historic England & 1210387
  8. ^ Historic England & 1290497
  9. ^ Historic England & 1143166
  10. ^ Historic England & 1143169
  11. ^ Historic England & 1143155
  12. ^ Historic England & 1327857

Sources[edit]

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