Bourne Mill Cottage

Bourne Mill Cottage is a former miller's house with origins in the 18th century, believed to have originally been a bakery associated with the nearby mill. It was converted into a miller's house in the mid-19th century and refurbished with a studio addition around 1974. The cottage features white-washed brick, brick stacks and chimney shafts, and a slate roof on the main house, while the rest of the structure has a peg-tile roof.

The house faces south-southeast and has a two-room plan, with one room on each side of a central entrance hall and staircase. The left (west) room was once heated, but the stack is now disused. The right room has a rear lateral stack that also serves a lean-to outshot. The 20th-century studio addition on the right end is built as a crosswing, flush with the front, and features an outer lateral stack.

The main house is two storeys tall, while the studio is a single storey but built to the same height as the main house. There are outbuildings to the right (east) that are now used as a garage. The exterior of the main house has a symmetrical three-window front, with mid to late 19th-century full-height canted bay windows on either side, containing horned sashes with 12 panes in the front and 8 panes on each side. The first-floor centre features a rounded-headed window with glazing bars above the doorway, which has a 19th-century six-panel door behind a low-pitched gabled porch supported by plain posts. The low-pitched roof is hipped at both ends. The studio front has a full-height round-headed window with glazing bars, and its roof is also hipped. The lower outbuilding to the right has a blind wall at the front and a hipped roof. The interior has not been inspected.