Mill House

Mill House is a building likely dating to the late 17th century, with extensions and remodelling occurring in the early 19th century. It is constructed of painted stone rubble and cob walls, with mostly wooden lintels. The roof is covered with scantle slate, grouted and also with bitumen, featuring brick chimneys on the south-east gable, the south-west gable of a rear wing, and on the north-west side wall. The ground slopes downwards to the north.

Originally, the house likely had a three-room through-passage plan, later becoming L-shaped with the addition of a wing at the lower end, probably in the late 17th or early 18th century. The roof was then heightened or remodelled. The north-east front has three windows and a slightly irregular appearance. A four-panel, top-glazed door is centrally located between the second and third windows. A lower level doorway and a wide window are situated to the right. The wide window has paired 16-pane sashes with crown glass. The first-floor windows are taller, with a 16-pane hornless sash to the left, a 20th-century window inserted to the right of the doorway, and a central 12-pane hornless sash above the wide ground floor window. Ground floor windows to the left of the doorway are 16-paned, horned sashes. The interior was not inspected.