| Country: | England |
| Map Type: | Cornwall |
| Coordinates: | 50.2387°N -5.1428°W |
| Official Name: | Twelveheads |
| Cornish Name: | Dewdhek Stamp, meaning 'twelve stamps' |
| Civil Parish: | Chacewater |
| Unitary England: | Cornwall |
| Lieutenancy England: | Cornwall |
| Region: | South West England |
| Constituency Westminster: | Truro and Falmouth |
| Post Town: | TRURO |
| Postcode District: | TR4 |
| Postcode Area: | TR |
| Dial Code: | 01872 |
| Os Grid Reference: | SW760424 |
Twelveheads (Cornish: Dewdhek Stamp) is a hamlet east of St Day in west Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.[1] It lies in the parish of Chacewater, between Truro and Redruth.
The name comes from the hamlet's mining history. Sets of stamps (machines used for crushing ore) were once used on the dressing floors in the village. The stamps had a total of twelve 'heads'.
Twelveheads has a Methodist chapel; Billy Bray, the Methodist preacher, was born here. The former village pub and post office are both now private housing.
Twelveheads is close to the Coast to Coast cycle route and the former mine known as Wheal Busy. There is also the 'Twelveheads Gate' into the Poldice Valley - the path of the mineral tramway, popular with cyclists, horseriders and walkers. About 500 yards to the south-east, down the Carnon Valley, is the portal of the Great County Adit that once drained all the mines in the locality.