Edensor Mill

Edensor Mill is a corn mill located off Chatsworth Road in Edensor, built between 1761 and 1762 by James Paine. It is designed in a plain classical style and constructed from sandstone ashlar. The mill has a hipped and gabled stone slate roof, which is mostly collapsed. The building stands two to three storeys tall, with the south elevation featuring a layout of 1-3-1 bays. The three central bays are advanced and gabled, with a plain band beneath the attic stage.

The central doorway has a wedge stone lintel and is flanked by windows, also with wedge stone lintels, and further doorways with wedge stone lintels. Above, there are four similar windows, and in the center, a blind rectangular window. The attic storey includes a round-arched window flanked by blind square windows, all with wedge stone lintels. Although the mill is in a ruinous state, the external walls remain almost completely intact, and the roof is still intact at the east end. Edensor Mill is part of the Chatsworth Estate, which includes gardens and a park that are listed as Grade I.