Corbridge Mill Mill House And Adjacent Byre

Corbridge Mill, Mill House, and the adjacent byre date from around 1800. The buildings are constructed of rubble with cut quoins and dressings. The mill house features a Welsh slate roof at the front and stone slates at the rear. The mill itself is in ruins, and the byre is currently under repair, with both being roofless at the time of the survey, except for the Welsh slates on the mill's rear wing and one brick stack.

The south elevation is divided into three parts. The mill house, located in the center, is two storeys high and has two bays. There are five steps leading up to a right-of-center door framed in a tooled stone surround. The house has 16-pane sash windows set in tooled alternating-block surrounds, with stop-chamfered lintels and slightly projecting sills. A brick stack is located at the right end.

To the left, the mill rises three storeys with two bays, plus a pent wheelhouse at the far left. On the right side, there are ruinous steps leading up to a boarded door beneath an elliptical arch, and a rebated round-arched doorway leads to the wheelhouse. The windows have tooled stone surrounds, but little carpentry remains; the first floor has had 16-pane sashes, while the lintels on the second floor have fallen. A small brick stack is present on the right gable.

The byre, located to the right, is also two storeys and has two bays. It features a stable door on the first floor beneath a stop-chamfered lintel, with a slit vent to the left. The returns of the building display reverse-stepped gables, with pigeon holes and alighting bands on the right return. The rear elevation includes a vertical-panelled door and renewed 12-pane sashes for the house, a low gabled wing for the mill, and a stone external stair on the byre leading to a boarded granary door in a chamfered alternating-block surround, flanked by slit vents.