Clayfields Mill

Clayfields Mill, now a detached house, is a former mill with origins probably dating to the late 17th century. It was substantially rebuilt around 1785 by the Thames and Severn Canal Company. The building is constructed of coursed and random rubble limestone, with various rebuilt chimneys and a concrete tile roof. It has a four-storey main section and a three-storey wing at the back, creating an L-shaped plan.

The south front has a four-window arrangement, all featuring chamfered mullioned casement windows. These windows are two-light on the ground and lower middle floors, and three-light on the upper floors. The west side has two former sash window openings on the upper floors, now filled with 20th-century casements and rendered infill. The rear has two low-pitched gables, one set back with a central projecting chimney stack. A line of an earlier, steeper gable is visible below. A projecting gable end to the left has been rebuilt and largely built up around an earlier eaves-mounted chimney on the west side. The interior of the building was not inspected.