Weybourne Mill

Weybourne Mill is a mid-19th century brick tower mill, accompanied by an attached house, now used as a dwelling. The mill was restored and extended in the 1920s by J.S. Brocklesby. The five-storey mill tower is complete with cap sails and a fantail. Each floor has casements with glazing bars and stone sills, with windows located on the west, east, and first floor south sides. A doorway, now a window, is situated on the second floor south.

Adjoining the mill to the north is a two-storey, three-bay house, with a late-20th century addition forming the third bay. The western bay of the house features timber framing and a jetty. The east facade is built of flint and has a hipped pantile roof. A doorway to the left has a six-panelled, raised and fielded door with panelled reveals, supported by heavily carved brackets beneath a flat canopy. A casement window is located to the right. Two tall casement windows with transoms are present on the first floor. The reused doorway and doorway were likely taken from Merton, Surrey.