Mill House And Attached Stable

Mill House and attached stable, dated 1819 on the lintel with the initials W.G., is constructed of coursed herringbone-tooled sandstone, featuring larger, rougher lower courses. It is likely a serial rebuilding of a hearth-passage house. The building has a pantiled roof with a stone ridge, copings, kneelers, and stacks. It is two storeys high with three wide bays. There is a four-panel door situated between the two left bays, flanked by three-light Yorkshire sash windows with extended lintels and tall keystones. The door lintel has a similar keystone, while the right bay has a similar ground floor lintel but a plain one above, which may indicate a raising or a granary. The house features centre and end corniced chimneys. The rear of the house shows a door in the hearth-passage position and a short one-storey gabled wing. The attached one-storey stable at the end has one stable-type door and another door in the gable end. The interior reveals traces of a former through-passage door in the front wall. A small extruded brick rear extension is present but is not of special interest.