Siddington Mill

Siddington Mill is a mill built around the 1850s. It features red English garden wall bond brickwork with stone dressings and a slate roof. The building has three storeys, with two of them below street level. The road-facing side has four bays, with a ground floor door located in the third bay from the left. There are three cross windows with stone sills and lintels on the ground floor, four similar windows on the first floor, and four more on the second floor, which is at street level. The extreme right and left windows have gables above them, adorned with decorated bargeboards.

On the left side, there is a single storey section at street level that features a central doorway with a stone surround and a four-centered arch, topped with a hood mould that has floral end stops. There are cross windows on either side of this doorway, also with stone sills and lintels. In the centre of the gable, there is an armigerous tablet that also has a hood mould with floral end stops, along with decorated bargeboards. To the left of this section is a square drying floor building topped with a pyramidal roof.