Mill Farmhouse

Mill Farmhouse is a house that was formerly a farmhouse, dating from the late 17th century with additions from the late 18th or early 19th century. It is constructed of coursed limestone rubble, freestone, and ashlar, topped with Collyweston stone slate roofs. The building has two storeys and attics. The original north-south range features parapet gables, with the south gable having an end stack and a ridge stack with ashlar shafts. The west range also has a parapet gable, an end stack, and a plastered brick shaft with a stone cornice. There are entrances at the angles facing west and east, with an open porch to the east that has a hipped roof.

On the south elevation, the west range is made of ashlar and has two recessed six-paned hung sash windows on both the ground and first floors, set in flat arches with 'dropped' key stones. The south gable has two six-paned hung sash windows with stone and wooden lintels, along with two attic windows featuring iron casements. The east range includes two first-floor twelve-paned hung sash windows and three ground-floor 20th-century casement windows. There is a rear wing to the north-west with a parapet gable and a brick end stack. A fire insurance plaque is located on the west range. In the 19th century, the farmhouse was owned by Godfrey Jelly, who was a farmer and miller. The cast iron railings and gates to the garden boundary wall were possibly made locally at Hayes iron foundry.