WATERMILL AT NG SE33662005 is a Grade II listed building in the Wakefield local planning authority area, England. First listed on 7 May 1991. Watermill. 3 related planning applications.
WATERMILL AT NG SE33662005
- WRENN ID
- scarred-tin-vetch
- Grade
- II
- Local Planning Authority
- Wakefield
- Country
- England
- Date first listed
- 7 May 1991
- Type
- Watermill
- Source
- Historic England listing
Description
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 04/10/2011
SE 32 SW 6/314 5115
off Tootal Street Watermill at NG SE33662005
(Formerly listed under Watermill at NG SE33662005 off Doncaster Road)
II
Cornmill c1800. Thin dark red brick, stone slate roof, timber and metal waterwheel. Three main internal bays divided by brick spine-walls, 6 bay king-post roof. Two stories. T shaped with a short (later?) projection set in central bay with lean-to slate roof. Central cart entry has segmental arch with brick soldiers. Entry partly infilled with later brickwork, contains doorway. Above is taking-in doorway with short platform carried on stone corbels, retains 6-panelled door. Lean-to to left. First bay has 1st floor segmental-arched doorway with boarded door. To right of central taking-in door is a wide segmental-arched window (lacks glazing). Right-hand bay has segmental arched doorway (lacking door) which gives access to wheel pit. Above is a doorway with boarded door. Originally extended perhaps another bay to right now reduced. Modern brickwork in right -hand gable. Rear fronts River Calder. Has 4 windows to 1st floor, the central one blocked. Interior: Central doorway leads into large room with 4 spine beams with cross floor joists. S single-flight stair set against the-rear wall leads to 1st floor, the central 3 bays preserving metal drive shafts and spoked flywheels attached to the underside of the tie-beams and three timber-boarded grain hoppers. Another stair leads to attic. The roof is evenly divided by oak fish-bone king-post trusses, the principals with chamfered edges and run-out stops. King-posts fork at top to house diamond- set ridge-tree. Each pitch has two trenched purlins with chamfered edges which support original oak rafters from ridge to wall-plate. The northernmost truss is numbered "III" in the centre of the tie-beam and has a modern brick wall built up against it ( the right hand gable wall). The roof of the 1st two bays suggests that it is a later extension having a softwood fish-bone king-post truss with 3 tusked purlins to each roof pitch tenoned and pegged and softwood rafters of slight scantling.
Listing NGR: SE3365920045
Detailed Attributes
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