Harvington Mill

Harvington Mill is a disused watermill dating from around 1800, with machinery that was replaced later in the 19th century. It is constructed of red brick in English garden wall bond and features a slate roof with gabled ends and brick dentil eaves. The taller main block has been reclad in corrugated sheet steel. The mill has a rectangular plan with an undershot waterwheel located at the west end and a bypass through the east end, which appears to have been extended. An extension on the north front of the main block has been demolished.

The exterior of the main block consists of three storeys and three bays, with centre loading doors on the ground and first floors, flanked by windows, all featuring cambered arches. The second-floor windows are located in the gable ends, and the door and window frames are missing. To the left (east) is a two-storey and attic range that includes a cambered archway and a gabled hoist housing in the roof. A large iron and wood undershot waterwheel is situated at the west end. The interior has not been inspected, but some of the later 19th-century machinery is reported to be intact, including the primary gearing. Harvington Mill is located on the River Avon.