West Mill

West Mill is an early to mid-19th century watermill situated on the outskirts of the village. It is constructed of rubble with a stone slate roof. The building is three stories tall and has an L-shaped plan, with a single first-floor opening visible. The gable end features slab quoins and projecting through-stones. A doorway provides access to the wheel chamber on the ground floor.

Inside, the mill retains its overshot waterwheel, complete with timber spokes, buckets, and a sole plate, along with iron hubs and shrouds. An iron pitwheel is also present, along with some wooden framework related to an iron-grinding mechanism and metal shafting for belt drives. A corn-drying kiln is located in the ground floor of one wing. The mill waterwheel was formerly fed by a zinc-lined elevated pentrough, supported by rubble piers.

Historically, the mill operated as a corn mill, originally using three millstones, and later became a saw mill specialising in the manufacture of hay rakes. A notable feature is the electricity-generating plant built in 1908 by the then-corn miller, William Burton, at nearby Mill Gill Falls. This plant supplied electric light to the village until 1948.