Millbottom Mill

Millbottom Mill is an early 19th-century building, replacing an earlier corn mill on the same site. In the 19th century, it was used for both corn and cloth production and has since been converted into a dwelling. The mill is constructed of coursed rubble with a corrugated iron roof and end chimneys. It was originally planned as a symmetrical rectangular block of 11 bays, with a central, full-height, pedimented break and likely intended to have an extra storey. Later brick additions have altered the appearance.

The south front is two storeys high, with a two-bay section and a three-bay section to the right. A later lean-to addition with three ground-floor windows is located to the left, and there are two windows with covered steps at the far left. The original windows are segment-headed with casements. A roughly central door features a cusped arch opening above. The north side is three storeys high, with later brick lean-to extensions defining the elevation. A door on the ground floor is set within the chamfered frame of a possible 18th-century window. Arched and rusticated doorways, now concealed by the later additions, are also present. An external water wheel is located on the east gable end.