5, Mill Hall

No. 5 Mill Hall is a cottage that was formerly used for a level-crossing keeper, built around 1855. It is constructed from random dressed stone with ashlar dressings and quoins. The roof features plain and fish-scale tiles, with tall stone stacks and projecting breasts on the right and rear, the latter painted with each set diagonally. The gables have parapets and kneelers, and there are ridge crestings. The building has an L-shaped plan with a gabled projection to the right of the front. It is 1½ storeys high and has a 2-bay front, featuring one window on the ground floor and one window on the first floor under the gable to the right. The windows are 2-light mullioned with hexagonal lozenge lattice iron casements. The entrance is located to the right under the gable, consisting of a boarded door set in an arched surround, topped with a gabled and barge-boarded hood on brackets.