22, Mill Street

22 Mill Street is a house and shop that was formerly known as the Blue Ball Public House, built in 1771. The structure is made of local red brick and features a tiled roof with 19th-century crested ridge tiles and contemporary end stacks. It has a dentil eaves cornice and stands two storeys tall. The first floor has a range of four recessed twelve-pane hung sash windows. There are two similar windows under segmental arches on either side of the entrance. The entrance features two original stone steps with shaped nosing leading up to a four-panelled door from the 19th century. A lyre-shaped bootscrape is located beside the steps. The shopfront is double fronted, with an architrave of narrow, panelled pilasters that were partly removed when canted bay windows were added. The brickwork at this end of the building appears to date from around 1860, although there is no visible join. The building was described as "lately built" in 1771.