Mill Farm House And Attached Former Water Mill

The property comprises an 18th and early 19th century farmhouse and attached former water mill. The farmhouse is constructed of Flemish bond cream brick with a tiled roof, while the mill is of English garden wall bond brick with a Welsh slate roof. The main farmhouse is a two-storey, two-windowed structure with sash windows. It features a 20th century four-panelled door set within a 19th century canopied porch, alongside a 20th century casement window to the left. A first-floor window has a four-pane sash in a moulded architrave. An early 19th century wing projects to the right. This wing has a 16-pane sash and an 8-pane sash to the first floor, with flat arches. The gable front of this wing has 16-pane sashes to both the ground and first floors, and a hipped roof with deep eaves. The right return side features an external stack. An earlier 18th century range has a four-pane sash and three-light recessed chamfered mullioned casements. It also exhibits a dentilated plat band and two-light and two three-light casements to the first floor, incorporating light timber framing. The mill, now partially a cowshed, is three storeys high and two windows wide, with sliding planked doors, a stable door, and a one-light casement to the right. The first and second floors have segmental-headed steel casements. The left return has a planked door to the first floor and a two-light casement to the loft. The rear elevation has two-light steel casements. Attached to the rear are single-storey farm buildings, including a late 17th century stable constructed of English garden wall bond brick with stone quoins and a corrugated iron roof. The mill was leased from the Ash-a-Courts of Heytesbury House during the early 19th century and operated as a woollen mill before ceasing operations in the late 19th century, later functioning as a corn mill. The interiors were not inspected, and it is reported that the mill does not retain any machinery.