Bailey Hall Mill

Bailey Hall Mill is a flour mill built in 1879, with later alterations from the late 19th and 20th centuries. It is constructed of coursed and dressed rubble stone, featuring ashlar dressings and slate roofs. The mill has coped ashlar gables with kneelers and a bracketed eaves band.

The mill building is five stories tall and has 17 windows, with the ground floor windows being taller. To the right is a four-story warehouse with nine windows, where the ground floor windows on the left have round heads. The gable wall on the north side is also five stories high, featuring five windows, a central doorway that has been converted into a window, and single doors at either end.

The courtyard facade includes a set of loft doors in the fourth bay. On the south side, the four-story warehouse has five windows facing west and four windows facing south, along with a set of loft doors and an arched entrance. To the east of the courtyard is a single-story boiler house with triple gables, behind which stands a linked octagonal tall chimney with a moulded cap and iron braces. To the southwest is a three-story warehouse building with six windows, decorative bands, and a set of loft doors, along with a two-story former watchman's house at the corner.