Mill House

Mill House is a house built around 1850, featuring a design in the Italianate style. Constructed from limestone ashlar with squared rubble at the rear, it has ashlar gable and ridge stacks and a stone slate cross-gabled roof. The house has a T-shaped plan, stands two storeys tall with an attic, and has a two-window range.

The entrance front includes a projecting left-hand cross wing, where the round-arched doorway is set back in the angle. This doorway is topped with an open pediment supported by paired blocks and attached strips, leading to a half-glazed door with etched glass. The front features round-arched windows with raised surrounds and imposts, housing 4/4-pane sashes with Y glazing bars, paired at the front, while a single blank window is located on the right-hand gable, set into a wide external stack beneath a keyed glazed oculus. Similar window openings are found on the rear gable of the cross wing, along with a central stair light. The stacks have round-arched openings and wide moulded caps, with the central ridge stack featuring cross arches. The eaves are overhanging and supported by paired moulded brackets. There is also a single-storey rubble rear outshut. The interior has not been inspected. Mill House is part of a group with Quemerford Mill.