The Old Mill

The Old Mill is a house that possibly dates back to the late 16th century and has undergone significant alterations, particularly in the 19th century. It is constructed from random rubble slate and features Welsh slate roofs. Originally, it had a three-unit cross-passage plan, with a 19th-century front wing that creates an L-shape overall. The former service end on the left side of the passage has been largely dismantled and lowered, resulting in the roofs of the main range and the wing not connecting.

The front of the house has an irregular three-window arrangement and a large lateral stack to the right of the porch, which has a room above it with a catslide roof. This room contains a casement window with two pointed lights, while the other first-floor windows feature nine-pane hornless sashes. The ground floor has twelve-pane sash windows flanking a 19th-century doorway, all set under segmental heads. The former cross-passage includes an old planked door beneath a cranked lintel. There is a right-hand end stack, and the wing, which has a gable stack, is fitted with sash windows. The interior has not been inspected. The house is situated in an important location above the beach.