Salem Bridge Windmill With Attached Mill Building

Salem Bridge Windmill, along with its attached mill building, is a tower mill dating from around 1820, with some 20th-century alterations. The structure is made of red brick, with some areas covered in colourwashed render, and features a slate roof on the attached warehouse. The six-storey tower mill is located to the east and has moulded eaves adorned with a chevroned band, as well as battlements above that contain small rectangular openings.

On the north side, there is a doorway leading into a 20th-century extension, accompanied by three windows arranged one above the other. The south side has six windows stacked vertically, while the west side features a single window, and the east side has three windows in a vertical arrangement. All windows have small fixed glazing bars with segmental heads.

The attached warehouse to the west is two storeys high and has three bays, with a rendered ground floor. It includes a central doorway with a partially glazed door, flanked by single glazing bar sashes, and three glazing bar sashes above, all with segmental heads.

Internally, no milling machinery remains. The mill was built by Oxley's of Alford and is designed similarly to Alford Mill. It now serves as part of Lincolnshire's last independent brewery, which was established in 1874 by George Bateman and continues to be operated by the same family.