Outbuildings And Culvert Approximately 5 Metres East Of Hibaldstow Mill

The outbuildings and culvert located approximately 5 metres east of Hibaldstow Mill were built in 1802 by James Middleton, a millwright from Hibaldstow. The outbuildings are constructed of hammer-dressed limestone and coursed rubble, with part of the west side rendered, and feature a pantile roof. The culvert is made of limestone rubble and brick.

These outbuildings form a rectangular two-room range situated downstream from the mill, separated by a roadway. The culvert carries the mill stream beneath the road and the outbuildings. The west front, which faces the mill, is a single storey with two openings and includes a plinth. There is a pair of board doors with strap hinges to the left, set beneath a timber lintel, and a doorway to the right where the door is missing. The eaves are stepped. The right return features a doorway and a rectangular opening in the gable, both beneath timber lintels. The culvert has a brick round arch to the east and a tunnel vault. The outbuildings are partly collapsed on the east side. There are adjoining 20th-century sheds that are not of special interest. This site is included for its group value.