Troutsdale Mill, Millers House And Attached Outbuildings

Troutsdale Mill, the miller's house, and attached outbuildings date from the early 19th century and have been modernized in the 20th century. The buildings are constructed from dressed sandstone and feature a pantile roof with brick stacks, some of which have been partly rebuilt. The house is two stories tall with a three-window front, while the mill, located to the left at right angles, is single storey with an attic and also has a three-window front.

The house has a half-glazed, four-panel door at the center and features two-light, 16-pane, horizontal-sliding sash windows with stone sills. The ground-floor openings are topped with heavy tooled lintels, and there are stacks at the end right and center left. The mill has a board door left of center with a roughly herringbone-tooled lintel, a two-light, 12-pane horizontal-sliding sash window to the left, and a slight casement to the right, both with stone sills and tooled lintels. There is a gabled dormer with plain bargeboards and a two-light casement, along with a central stack. The left gable wall features a plank lifting door with a stone sill and a bordered herringbone-tooled lintel. At the rear, there is a small walled yard containing ranges of byre, cart-shed, and stables.