Ingsdon Mill Mill House

Ingsdon Mill and Mill House is a house that was formerly a mill and mill house, likely built in the 18th century or early 19th century, with later additions. The structure features solid rendered walls, probably made of stone, and has slated roofs. The mill building has a half-hipped roof, while the addition on the right has a lean-to roof. The mill house is topped with a stone chimneystack that has a tapered top on the left-hand gable.

The building consists of three sections: a tall mill block in the center, a slightly lower mill house to the left, and a lean-to of uncertain date and function to the right. The mill house has three windows, all of which have been boarded up. To the right, there is a doorway with a four-panel door, where the two lower panels are flush and the two upper panels are now glazed. A plank porch with a lean-to roof made of corrugated plastic is attached to this doorway.

The mill block has two windows on the ground storey, featuring an old plank door and a plain old door frame in the center, flanked by old two-light wood mullioned windows that are unglazed but have a vertical iron bar in the center of each light. In the center of the second storey, there is a former loading door that has been converted into a window, with a 20th-century gabled wood canopy above it. To the right of this window, there is one additional window, and there are two more windows in the third storey, all fitted with 20th-century wood casements of two lights, each light containing two panes. The lean-to is one window wide, with a ground storey featuring a 20th-century plank door in an old frame and a second storey with a one-light 20th-century wood window.

The wheel at the rear of the mill block has been removed, but the pit remains. The interior has not been inspected.