Rivermead

Rivermead, also known as Abbey Mills, is an early 19th-century house. It is two storeys high and built of colourwashed stucco. The house has a moulded string course above the ground-floor windows, a flat bracketed eaves cornice, and a hipped slate roof. The east and west fronts have a slight central projection.

The east front has five windows on the first floor and four on the ground floor, each with four-pane sash windows in reveals. The central entrance features a pair of six-panel double doors recessed within a panelled arched surround, topped with a semi-circular fanlight, now with modern glazing within a reeded frame. The west front mirrors the window arrangement, but the central first-floor window opens onto a small balcony with cast iron railings via a modern French casement window. Ground-floor windows on the west front are also modern French casements.

On the north side, a flight of six modern steps, flanked by a closed stucco balustrade, leads to a doorway with a six-panelled door, again in panelled reveals, and a rectangular fanlight with a rectangular pattern of glazing. The upper two panels of the door have been cut away and glazed.