The Mill House

The Mill House is a former mill and miller's house, dating from the 16th century, with elements from the 17th to early 18th century and further modifications in the early 19th century. It underwent restoration and alterations in the early 1960s. The building is constructed of coursed squared and dressed limestone, topped with a stone slate roof and features stone stacks.

The 16th-century gabled range projects to the left from a longer 17th-century range, which has an asymmetrical gable on the left. The left gable has a flat chamfered plinth. The 16th-century range includes a flat-chamfered plinth and a similar flat-chamfered course between the ground and first-floor windows. The house is two storeys and an attic high, with a six-light hollow-moulded, round-headed window featuring carved spandrels and a central king mullion on the ground floor, and a similar four-light window with a central king mullion on the first floor. There is also a three-light window with round-headed lights, likely from the 20th century, towards the apex of the gable. A 20th-century studded plank door is set within a basket-headed surround in the right-hand wall of the projecting gable.

The 17th-century range is also two storeys and an attic, illuminated by two 20th-century two-light eaves dormers with hung tiles on the front and sides, as well as three 20th-century skylights. The ground and first floors are lit by two-light flat-chamfered stone-mullioned casements, some featuring timber lintels, with all lights composed of rectangular leaded panes. An early plank door with cover strips is located at the centre of the 17th-century range. At the rear of the 16th-century range, there is a service wing with a gable-end dovecote plank door leading to the loft, accessed via stone steps that have a 20th-century balustrade below.