Purlebridge Mill, Mill House and Adjoining Outbuildings to North and South

Purlebridge Mill, the mill house, and the adjoining outbuildings date from the 18th or 19th century. The buildings are constructed from white-washed stone rubble and feature a slate roof with gabled ends. The structure is two storeys high and has five windows. The mill house has three bays with three-light casement windows that include glazing bars, and a central panelled door with a lean-to slate-roofed stone porch. To the left (north) is the mill, which also has three bays, featuring fixed light windows with glazing bars and a central plain door, along with a loading door on the first floor. The mill is now part of the house. There is also a circa 18th-century cartshed to the north, which has a hipped corrugated iron roof and a partly open front. To the south, there is a long white-washed stone rubble range that serves as a cattleshed and hay loft, featuring a gable-ended corrugated iron roof, doors and windows for the cattlesheds, and loft doors for the hay loft above.