Hallington Mill

Hallington Mill is a former water mill and cottage that has been converted into one house. It is dated 1708 but has an older core. The building was extensively modernized in the late 20th century. It features random rubble construction with a renewed Welsh slate roof and stands two storeys tall. The former mill building on the right has alternating quoins and four steps leading up to an off-centre 20th-century door, which is set in an alternating-block surround with a dated lintel. There are two small windows on the ground floor and four on the first floor, one of which is a 20th-century insertion. All the windows are top-hung casements that fit into the original openings. Above the door, there is a small carving of a miller with arms akimbo. An undershot iron water wheel remains in place on the right return of the building.

To the left, the lower cottage has two 16-pane sash windows on the ground floor and one on the first floor, all of which have been renewed, along with a small 16-pane window. A section to the left of the original cottage was built around 1980.

Inside, there is one very thick wall with a doorway that likely dates to the 16th century. In the lounge, the bulk of the mill machinery is still in situ.