Tulketh Mill

Tulketh Mill, now a mail-order warehouse and offices, was built in 1905. It is a very large rectangular building on a north-south axis, constructed with cast-iron columns, steel beams, and concrete floors. The external walls are clad in red brick, with accents of yellow brick, and the roof is currently under repair with a composition coating.

The main building is five storeys high, with a basement, and consists of four bays by twelve bays. It features pilasters between the bays, with panel detailing at the top stage, and a parapet with upstands over the pilasters. Large rectangular windows with 11 panes of glass fill each bay on every floor, with decorative yellow brick surrounds. The windows on the top floor have a continuous band of yellow brick. A tower is positioned between the sixth and ninth bays from the south end, and incorporates a two-stage structure above the main roof line, with a cornice separating the stages. The upper stage has three yellow bands, a keyed oculus, and large white brick lettering spelling "TULKETH" on each side, and a squat, red-tiled octagonal spire. A low toilet block projects from the west side of the tower.

Attached to the north side of the main range is a three-storey engine house, which is seven bays wide by three bays deep. The engine house has square windows, tall round-headed windows with keystones and radiating glazing bars, as well as keyed oculi on successive levels. A foundation stone, laid by the Mayoress Mrs Margerison in May 1905, is located at the base of the west tower.

The interior of the former engine house retains substantial remains of cream and green patterned glazed tiling. An office block, a single-storey flat-roofed range, is located south of the tower, featuring yellow bands, a raised pediment over a round-headed doorway, a canted bay window, and a parapet with a central panel lettered "OFFICES." A stair turret is at the north-west corner, with two windows on each floor, staggered vertically. A smaller extractor duct turret is situated at the south-east corner, featuring blind windows.