Stanton'S Mill And Adjoining Outbuildings

This is a former water-powered textile mill, now used as workshops, along with associated outbuildings. The main buildings date from the late 18th century and the early 19th century, with later alterations and additions made in the 19th century and late 20th century. It was likely established for the fourth Duke of Portland, who set up several mills in the area. The construction is of coursed rubble stone with stone dressings, and the roofs are covered in concrete tiles, corrugated asbestos and hipped slate.

The southern block, dating from the late 18th century, is three storeys high and has an eight-window front. It exhibits regular window placement. The rear of this block has some first and second-floor windows that are boarded up. The basement showcases two wheel openings, supported by concrete lintels and piers, alongside three smaller blocked openings above them. To the left, there are three windows.

The northern block, built in the early 19th century, has a steeper roof and is three storeys high plus a basement and a garret. This section has thirteen windows, with regular fenestration above the basement. The basement features a large sliding door flanked by four windows (one altered) to the left, and a 20th-century door and another window to the right. The north gable features a garret window. A largely rebuilt block to the north is two storeys high plus a basement and has a flat roof, a three-window front, and a sliding basement door.

To the north-east is a former office building with a hipped roof and a brick side wall stack. It has three storeys and a three-window front with mostly late 20th-century windows, some featuring projecting surrounds. A central, plain, painted stone doorcase is present.

The rear elevation, fronting Bath Lane, includes two small two-light casements above a boarded door to the left and a single-storey flat-roofed link with a 20th-century casement and a double boarded door with overlight to the right. Furthermore, a single-storey stable with a hipped slate roof is located to the right, featuring a central round-arched door flanked by a boarded door to the left and a boarded and blocked cart entrance with a wooden lintel to the right. This mill is likely the oldest textile mill in Mansfield.