Mosterton Mill

Mosterton Mill is a mill-house and attached mill building dating from the 18th and 19th centuries. The house features dressed stone walls and a slate roof with projecting eaves, along with a brick stack at the left-hand gable. It is two storeys high and has two windows on the ground floor, which are two-light stone mullions with cavetto profiles and separate labels above. The front door is centrally located and has six flush panels with a wooden architrave from the 19th century. An ashlar stone porch with a shallow pedimented roof and a moulded cornice dates to the early 19th century. The gable end has 19th-century brick-dressed sash windows that have been inserted.

The attached mill building, which was formerly a textile mill and is now used as an animal feed compound, is also two storeys tall. It has three windows dating from around 1700, featuring three-light stone mullions of square section with stone architraves and wooden casements. There are an additional seven windows that were added later, indicated by a straight joint, from the 19th century. The ground floor has an entry on the right-hand side, and the roof is constructed with king-posts and queen-struts, dating to the 19th century.