Iron Mills

Iron Mills is a former mill house with an attached row of houses, now divided into four separate dwellings. The original section dates to 1683, with a significant extension added in the early 19th century and later alterations and subdivision in the late 19th century. The building is constructed of random and coursed rubble limestone, with ashlar and artificial stone rebuilt chimneys and a stone and concrete tile roof.

The main two-storey block with an attic has four gables, one featuring original mullioned casements with a four-light window on the ground floor, a three-light window above, and a two-light window in the attic. Other windows on the right side are a mixture of 19th-century restored casements, two and three lights in width. Number 4 is an early 19th-century addition to the west, with a two-window front featuring segmental arched casement windows with leaded glass, and a larger attic casement in the gable. Doorways to numbers 5 and 6 appear to be 19th-century alterations and incorporate carved datestones above. A sundial is located at number 6.

A 19th-century wing extends to the west, connecting to a previously detached house. This wing features various four-pane sash windows, two in eaves-level dormers, with a smaller window centrally below the eaves. A variety of ridge chimneys are present, with a particularly large one in the centre of the main range, which has been rebuilt at the top. The interiors remain uninspected. Historical records indicate the building was associated with Edward and Mary Pinfold, clothiers active in the late 17th and early 18th centuries.