Eynsham Mill

Eynsham Mill is a millhouse, now a house, dating from around 1800 but with origins in the 17th century. It is built of coursed and dressed limestone with ashlar dressings and features a gabled stone slate roof, with Welsh slates on the rear and brick end stacks. The building has an L-plan with a rear right wing and is designed in a late Georgian style. It stands two storeys tall and has a symmetrical four-window range. There are keyed flat arches over a 20th-century door, which has a 20th-century classical porch, and over six-pane and eight-pane sash windows, along with a raised storey band.

To the right, there is a late 18th-century block that is also two storeys high, featuring a two-window range with three sashes in a similar style, and it has a 20th-century parapet and a Welsh slate roof. The early to mid-19th-century rear wing is made of limestone rubble and has a gabled Welsh slate roof, which was extended in the 20th century. Incorporated into the rear left wall is part of a 17th-century two-storey house, constructed of similar materials and featuring chamfered timber lintels over window openings. The interior was noted to have been remodelled in the 1970s, but retains old beams in the 17th-century section. The now-demolished mills that were once part of the site provided paper for the Clarendon Press in Oxford. The Swan family purchased the mill in 1804 and were pioneers of mechanized paper production, creating the tarred paper used at Great Tew, Wolvercote Mill, and The Malthouse on Newland Street in Eynsham.