The Mill House

The Mill House is a water mill with an attached house, located on an ancient site. It dates from the late 18th century and has minor 20th-century extensions. The building features brick walls and a tiled roof. The house has a symmetrical south elevation with two storeys and an attic, consisting of three windows. The roof is half-hipped, higher above the mill, and has a catslide at the rear. The south elevation includes a goblet feature in the attic and an alarm gable for the mill. The walls are constructed in English bond with a flush blue band at the first floor level of the house, cambered openings on the ground floor, and a hoist door for the mill. Inside the mill, heavy timber-framing is exposed in the upper gable next to the house, while the west wall is tile-hung with scalloped bands. The windows are casements, and the doorways are plain, with the house entrance featuring a lightly-framed porch. The cut-waters and race are intact, and within the mill, there is a 19th-century metal wheel.