9 Mill Bank including privy

9 Mill Bank is a small house located at the end of a row, dating from the 16th century and refaced in the 18th century. The building features a timber-frame structure, faced with painted brick, and has a tiled roof with a brick stack. The front of the house is two storeys high with one window. It has a two-light steel casement window above a two-light wooden casement window with horizontal bars at the ground floor, positioned to the right of a plank door set in a segmental head, which is accessed by two high steps. There is a two-course mid brick string that returns to the left, with a small two-light casement window at the eaves above another two-light window with a segmental head and two 20th-century lights. The roof is steeply pitched and hipped, with a large square stack made of early brick located off-ridge at the back. At the rear, there is a gabled privy constructed of brick and tile. The interior is not accessible, but the house is part of an important early row of buildings facing Abbey Mills, situated on a raised pavement to mitigate the risk of annual flooding.