North East Mill Building At Bradley Mills

The North East Mill Building at Bradley Mills is an early to mid 19th century structure made of hammer-dressed stone. It features a double slate roof with a parapet at the valley and two circular oculi at each end. The building stands five storeys tall and has 14 ranges of windows with glazing bars on the east side, while the west side has late 19th century industrial windows. On the west side, there is a staircase tower from the mid 19th century, which includes paired round-arched windows with keystones and impost blocks. The entrance door is adorned with a semi-circular fanlight and rusticated voussoirs. A gig mill was introduced at Bradley Mills by 1784, and a shearing frame was introduced in 1800, then withdrawn and re-introduced in 1803.