Outbuilding and attached bridge approximately 30 metres to south west of Yews Mill House

The building is a small water-powered mill with an attached bridge, located approximately 30 metres southwest of Yews Mill House. It likely dates from the early 19th century, with the bridge specifically dated 1806. The structure is made of squared, coursed magnesian limestone, topped with a roof of pantiles and stone slates. It stands two storeys high and features two bays, with the bridge extending from the southeast corner.

The mill is designed in the Gothick style. It has two doorways with boarded doors beneath plain lintels, each topped with a blind pointed-arched panel and a window above that has Y-traceried two-light casements in a moulded, pointed-arched surround. The gables are adorned with kneelers, crocketed pinnacles, copings, and a ball finial on the left side. The rear of the mill has a round arch on the right that once allowed water into the wheel pit, which is now walled up. On the left side, there is a Y-traceried two-light window beneath an unglazed, pointed gable light.

The bridge features a simple segmental arch with the date inscribed on one voussoir on the west side and lacks a parapet. The east side of the bridge has a small round arch on the right that allows outflow from the wheel pit.

The mill is comparable in style to Abbey House at Roche Abbey. There is no remaining wheel pit or machinery.