Caley Mill

Caley Mill is a former mill built around 1840, which incorporates some 17th-century details. The building is constructed of carstone and has slated roofs. It stands three storeys tall and has five bays, featuring a 'T'-plan layout with an off-centre four-storey gabled porch. The north side has three bays, the porch is a single bay, and there is one bay to the south.

On the ground floor, there are three 3-light casement windows, with one window filled in to create a door. The first floor has four 3-light casement windows, while the second floor features four single-light casement windows. A string course runs along the first floor. The eaves have shouldered coped parapet gables with finials at the apex; the north gable is partly cut off, while the south gable is complete with a metal flag finial.

The porch wing opens through a four-centred arch to the north and south. There is one 3-light casement and one 2-light casement in the gable, along with first floor and attic floor single casements on the north and south returns. Plat-bands are present at the first floor and eaves level, and there are semi-octagonal corner buttresses that rise independently at eaves level, terminating as octagonal finials with metal flags, with a coped triangular gable in between. The south gable features four central casement windows, each with three lights.

An attached single-storey wing made of carstone and red pantiles on the east side is not of special interest.