Mill House

Mill House is a converted mill and mill house dating from the 17th century, with most of the mill structure from the 18th century. The building has an irregular shape and is two storeys high, constructed of rubble with Cotswold stone roofs and coped verges. The layout is slightly angled, with the mill buildings on the left and the dwelling on the right.

The dwelling features a T-plan main block divided into two parts. The left part has two mullioned windows on the first floor, which have two and three lights, respectively. On the ground floor, there is a modern four-centred door flanked by windows, with the left-hand window set in a plain archway. A projecting wing at the front center of the dwelling includes four gabled dormers, three mullioned windows, a lancet light, and a modern door to the left. The right part of the house is mostly hidden by the roofs of the wing, but one gabled dormer and a mullioned window are visible.

The mill, which has been mostly converted, features four windows with 20th-century glazing and a former wagon-entry on the ground floor that has been changed into a window. To the left, there is a projecting coach house with two arched entries and one segment-headed entry, separated by piers with impost mouldings. The roof still retains the characteristic housing for a sack hoist. A projecting wing is located at the rear. This house serves as an important terminal feature to the village.