Building on North Side of Road Approximately 40 Metres West of Junction with Main Street

This building, located on the north side of the road approximately 40 metres west of its junction with Main Street in Aberford, is a former water mill that has been converted into a garage. It likely dates from the late 18th century and has undergone alterations. Constructed from squared magnesian limestone with a tiled roof, the building has a rectangular plan and is situated on a slope between the road above and the riverside meadow below.

It is two storeys tall with a basement and consists of three bays. The front facing the road features inserted garage doors at ground level and a loading door above. The right gable shows the exposed arched top of an opening for the exit of a watercourse at basement level, with two square windows at ground-floor level (one of which is blind or blocked), and an arched two-light window with Y-tracery at first-floor level, along with a chimney at the gable.

On the rear side, which faces the river, there is a large semi-circular shallow recess at basement level with a square opening in the center, indicating the position of a former waterwheel. To the left, there is one square window, and above it, two similar windows at ground-floor level, as well as a blocked small horizontal window under the eaves. A photograph in "Aberford in Times Past" by A. G. Bennett, T. Hayton, and K. Hewitt shows the waterwheel and goit, along with lettering on the east gable wall that reads: "H. MOON (COR)N MILLER (ME)RCHANT."