Sadler's Mill

Sadler's Mill is a late 18th-century building, altered in the early 19th century. It’s a two-storey and attic structure with a brick facade, a toothed eaves cornice, and a half-hipped roof covered in old tiles. The roof extends to ground floor ceiling level at the back, incorporating two tiers of dormer casements – five on the first floor and one on the second.

The main front features a cottage at the left-hand end, likely the former mill house. This section has two three-light casement windows and a central two-light casement window on the first floor, all with segmental heads. The ground floor has a central six-panel door with a glazed upper section. A hipped dormer is positioned above the right-hand window at eaves level.

To the right of the cottage is the main mill building, distinguished by two hipped dormers with leaded casements set higher in the roof than the cottage’s dormer. The mill section has two three-light leaded windows. A hoist door is centrally positioned on the first floor, with an additional hoist door to the right. On the ground floor, there's a plain door to the left and a cart door to the right. The right-hand hoist and cart doors are sheltered by a projecting tiled lean-to with timber supports built on a parapet wall above the mill stream. The cottage and mill are under a single roof.

Numbers 1 to 7 (odd) form a cohesive group. The building has group value due to its architectural context and relationship to neighboring properties.