Lime Kiln Immediately North Of Old Mill Bridge

The lime kiln, located immediately north of Old Mill Bridge, is likely from the late 18th century or early 19th century. It is constructed of dressed limestone and slate rubble and has a square plan, with one side facing the road. The west side features a pointed arch swallow opening topped with a slate lintel. Inside this opening, there is corbelled slate and a stoking hole at the back, which also has a slate lintel and a small square opening above it. On the south side, there is a shaft at ground level with a slate lintel. The east wall has a large hole that has been broken through. Trees are growing on top of the kiln. Adjacent to the west wall, there are two retaining walls that may be remnants of the limeowner's house, which had a store below. The structure is currently floorless and roofless but still has a fireplace on the first floor at the back.