Castle Mill And Adjoining Miller'S House

Castle Mill and the adjoining miller's house is a disused water mill and residential structure, dating from the 18th century or earlier. The buildings are constructed of stone rubble, with some areas rendered, and feature a corrugated asbestos sheet roof with gabled ends. They are set on sloping ground and consist of two and three storeys.

Notable architectural features include some hollow-chamfered stone windows with hoodmoulds, which are likely reused from Berry Pomeroy Castle. On the north side, there is a three-light hollow-chamfered window with a hoodmould and fleuron stops. At the lower end of the mill, there is a wide segmental arched doorway. The lower two-storey wing, which is at a right angle to the southwest, has a three-window range and a slate roof. This wing features 18th-century fixed-light windows with glazing bars and wooden lintels, as well as a truncated projecting chimney stack at the rear (north) side.

Inside the higher end of the old north range, there is a chamfered ceiling beam and chamfered joists. The adjoining 19th-century house to the north may include some earlier materials. However, none of the original machinery from the mill remains.