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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