Mill At Low Bridge

The Mill at Low Bridge is a cotton mill that has been converted into a timber mill. It dates from the early 19th century and consists of several sections. The building is constructed from coursed millstone grit and features roofs made of stone slate and Welsh slate.

The west front, which faces the river, has a left-hand section that dates back to the late 18th century. This part is three storeys tall with a basement and has ten first-floor windows. The basement is designed as a plinth and includes one small arched opening, one large arched opening that has been blinded, a doorway, and four square openings, all with plain stone surrounds. The windows on the ground and first floors have flush stone cills and lintels. The roof is hipped and includes skylights. At the right corner, there is a low chimney set on a square corniced base, with stone heads at the bottom of the shaft.

The right-hand section, dating from the early 19th century, is two storeys high with a basement and features six first-floor windows. The basement includes a doorway, two windows, and one blinded arched opening, topped with a Welsh slate roof.

The east front, which faces the yard, has first-floor taking-in doors that are framed with plain stone surrounds and interrupted jambs. Inside the earlier part of the mill, cast-iron and timber columns support large timber beams.