Hatcliffe Mill is a Grade II listed building in the North East Lincolnshire local planning authority area, England. First listed on 18 June 1986. Watermill.

Hatcliffe Mill

WRENN ID
worn-frieze-pigeon
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
North East Lincolnshire
Country
England
Date first listed
18 June 1986
Type
Watermill
Source
Historic England listing

Description

HUMBERSIDE CLEETHORPES 5263

TA 20 SW HATCLIFFE BARTON STREET (west side, off)

6/22 Hatcliffe Mill

  • II Watermill. Datestone inscribed T ; with late C19 - C20 shed over wheel J A 1774 and adjoining C20 engine house. Colourwashed brick, with ashlar wheel mounting and dressings to mill race. Yorkshire flagstone roof to millhouse, slate roof over wheel-shed, pantile roof to engine house. Iron and timber wheel and sluice fittings. L-shaped on plan, built into valleyside; main north-south range with first floor entrance to south gable end, wheel to rear and outshut to right with ground floor entrance to right return; 2 storeys with attic, 3-bay entrance front with outshut to right. South front: board door beneath segmental brick arch with datestone above, flanked by single 2-light casements beneath segmental arches. Lower single-light window and ground-floor 2-light wooden mullioned window to right. Shouldered round-headed window to attic. All windows with C20 glazing in original openings. Graduated flagged roof, probably unique in Lincolnshire/ South Humberside. East side: board stable door with 4-pane overlight beneath segmental brick arch, blocked opening to right. West side: single ground floor window, 3-light first floor casement, stepped eaves. North side of main range, above wheel, has pair of 2-light first floor casements and shouldered round-headed window similar to front. Over-shot wheel with iron frame and wooden blades. Interior. Stone-flagged ground floor; upper floors are at lower level in outshut. Iron pulley-drive wheels to ground floor. Chamfered ceiling beams and queen-strut, staggered butt-purlin roof with ridge-piece supported on small, shaped king-struts; the flagstone tiles are secured by bone pegs. A good and early example of a building type rare in the Humberside - Lincolnshire region, notable for the quality of design and workmanship, and flagstone roof. Disused and partly in decay at time of resurvey.

Listing NGR: TA2293502429

Detailed Attributes

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