The Maltings

The Maltings is a maltings building dating from around 1890, with some alterations made in the late 20th century. It is constructed from coursed rock-faced limestone with ashlar dressings and features late 20th-century roof tiles. The building is two stories high, with ashlar quoins and bands.

To the south-west, there is a rectangular kiln topped with a tall hipped roof and lacking a cowling. This side of the kiln has four buttresses, two small windows between them, and two additional windows at eaves level. The gabled south-east wall includes a doorway on the right and two windows on the left, with a single window positioned above the doorway. The north-west front features two upper floor windows.

The main building, which has sprouting floors to the north-east, showcases a façade with eight tall buttresses that have set-offs and various square windows. The largely obscured south-west front contains double plank doors and a blocked taking-in door above, flanked by three tall buttresses with set-offs on the left. There is a single ground floor window and three square windows on the upper floor.

Inside, the kiln retains its original structure, including an access corridor on the ground floor and iron doors leading to the furnace. The main building has wooden floors supported by rows of cast iron columns. The roof features wooden queen post trusses with a boarded central valley gutter.