Tutbury Mill

Tutbury Mill is a cotton mill built around 1782, with later alterations and additions. It features red brick construction on a sandstone plinth and has a hipped concrete tile roof with coped verges. The building has a T-shaped plan, consisting of two parallel ranges aligned northeast-southwest facing southeast, with the rear range forming the stem of the T. It stands four storeys tall and has a coved eaves course. The mill has 24 bays with slightly segmental headed windows that have painted shaped lintels and raised keys. The ground floor and first floor windows include sill bands, while the left-hand bay is marked by painted quoins of unequal length. There is an early 20th-century central projection of two bays featuring segmental headed top opening windows and corner pilasters with brick caps. A tower rises above the roofline to the left of centre at the rear of the building. The former mill pond is located to the north. This mill was built for Richard Arkwright.