The Mill Inn

The Mill Inn is an inn dating from the early 18th century and late 18th century, with substantial extensions added to the rear around 1960 by D. Stratton Davis. The building is constructed from coursed squared and dressed limestone, topped with a stone slate roof and features stone stacks. It has an 'L' shaped plan, with 20th century flat-roofed extensions at the rear that are not of special interest.

The late 18th century section on the left is two stories high with a two-windowed facade, featuring 12-pane sash windows on the first floor and a 4-pane sash window with horns on the ground floor. To the right, there is a 20th century plank door with fillets and a 'Tudor' arched head. All windows and doors are framed within plain architraves. The early 18th century range on the right is 1½ stories tall, with the upper floor lit by three half-dormers. It has a 4-light bay window with horizontal glazing bars on the lower left and a 19th century plank and panel door to the right. A former doorway has been blocked and now features a 4-pane sash window, while another 4-pane sash window with horns is located to the right within a plain architrave. The right-hand wall is lit by six hipped half-dormers, each with 2-light 20th century casements that have leaded panes. There is also a twelve-pane sash window with horns and a tripartite sash window with horns on the ground floor, along with a stable-type door with a timber lintel next to a two-light casement with glazing bars.

Inside the late 18th century range, there is a deep-chamfered bressumer spanning the full width of the building. A fireback dated and initialled 1588 I.F.C. features two anchors, four fleur de lys at the top, four rosettes at the bottom, and a stylized vine in the flanking marginal panels. The open fireplace in the early 18th century range has a wood bressumer and contains a fireback dated 1699, which features a central roundel with three fleur de lys and spearheads behind inglenook seats on either side. The rear extensions have been largely rebuilt using old materials, some of which were reused from Northleach Prison.