Mill House

Mill House, possibly originally a paper mill and later an inn in the 19th century, is now a private house. It features English-bond brickwork with tiled roofs and gable copings. A brick projecting stack with two diagonally set flues shows traces of arabesque decoration in cement above, and there is a further stack with four clustered flues on the ridge, positioned to the right of center. The building is near symmetrical, standing two storeys with attics and comprising six bays. The two central bays are topped with a gable that has coping, an apex finial, and brick kneelers. The windows are mostly restored stone mullioned types with square-headed lights and labels; the ground floor windows have sunk-chamfered surrounds, while those on the upper floor are ovolo-moulded. The gable features a similar three-light window, and there is a central elliptical-headed chamfered stone doorway. A mill race once passed under the left-hand end of the structure.

Inside, the left ground floor rooms have intersecting ceiling beams, which are now cased but are said to be unmoulded. The central room includes an open fireplace with a plain timber bressummer and lightly chamfered stone jambs. The first-floor rooms have plain beams resting on shaped brackets, and the roof consists of four plain collar-beam trusses.