14 And 16, Mill Street

14 and 16 Mill Street is a house and shop with two distinct building periods. The house dates from the 18th century and is constructed of local red brick in Flemish bond, resting on sandstone rubble footings. It features a tiled roof and a red brick square ridge stack with rebuilt upper courses, along with a recessed panel on the front. The original layout has been altered by a 19th-century gault brick lean-to domestic range at the rear and a shop extension at the north end.

The building is two storeys high and has three brick plat bands that return to the south end wall. The windows on the upper floor have cambered arches made of header bricks, with two flush frame twelve-pane hung sashes. The ground floor also features similar arches above two early 19th-century twelve-pane hung sashes. There are two steps leading up to a baffle entry doorway, which is set under gauged brick arches and has a modern door.

To the north, the house was extended in the late 18th or early 19th century, also in red brick with a tiled roof. This extension is two storeys high, with a hoist opening and boarded door on the first floor, along with a twelve-pane hung sash. The ground floor retains a mid-18th-century arch from a window similar to the one above, but a modern shop window has been inserted. The original doorway opening remains, with a modern door. The interior has been modernised and the building was formerly a bakery.