Headley Mill And Adjoining House

Headley Mill and the adjoining house, built around 1800, is a mill building with a house attached that has been subdivided into office space and a dwelling. The structure features stone and brick walls topped with a tile roof. The front (south) of the mill displays three phases of continuous walling, standing two storeys high with an attic and featuring one large window, one smaller window, and two more windows above. The roof is plain with three gabled dormers. The walls are constructed of ashlar, stone rubble, and brickwork in English bond, with brick oval arches above the openings. The east section has cast-iron casements, while the rest has boarded doors arranged two above one and one filled door.

The house portion has a symmetrical design, also two storeys high with three windows, a half-hipped roof with higher eaves, and a catslide at the rear. Its walls are made of rubble stone with brick dressings, featuring sash windows in exposed frames and two plain doors. The rear of the building mirrors the front, with low arches for water outlets and outshots for the house. A roadway runs along the front, separated from the mill dam by a parapet. The mill is still operational, producing provender.