Little Aston Mill

Little Aston Mill is a late 17th-century mill house and former mill that has been converted. It is constructed of rubble with a Cotswold stone roof. The building features a prominent ashlar chimney with a cornice and plinth on the left side. The structure is 2½ storeys tall, with two bays for the house on the right and four irregular bays for the lower converted mill on the left. Each part has one gabled dormer. The mill house has three-light mullion windows with drips, which have been largely restored, while the mill section includes a two-light mullion window to the right of center and various modern casements. Access to the house is through a door located to the right of the mill. The left bay of the mill has been converted into a garage with a concrete lintel, and the waterwheel was previously housed in the next bay. There are stone steps leading to the south gable and mullion windows on the north gable. Inside, there is an open fireplace with a wooden lintel and signs of a newel stair on the side, as well as a spine beam featuring flat and ogee stops in the main ground floor room. No machinery remains.