Trevenna

Designed by Canadian-born, Boston-trained architect, John Horbury Hunt (1838–1904), Trevenna was originally the home of the Wrights, a prominent New England family of graziers.

Some of the trees in its garden, including horse chestnuts, pines and planes, date back to the 1890s when Trevenna was built.

A sunken garden, complete with stone sundial and fish pond, is on one side of the house, while on the other a series of hedges encloses a private lawn.

They also include a herb garden and orchard and numerous dry-stone walls, some of which have been overplanted with ivy hedges.

The front garden slopes away into a series of hedges and wide perennial borders lead the eye across the Bellevue area of the University with the city of Armidale and Mount Duval in the distance.

Clad in wood, painted blue, stonework on the lower half
Rear of Trevenna house
Sundial
Sundial
Sizable grassed area
The lawn, looking toward Armidale and Mount Duval