1-10, Hambleden Mill

Nos. 1-10 Hambleden Mill is a former mill that has been converted into ten apartments. The building features a late 18th-century wing at the southeast end and an early 19th-century wing to the northwest, with alterations made around 1970. The exterior is finished with white-painted shiplap boarding, a brick plinth, and a brick wall at the ground floor, adjacent to the former mill-race.

The late 18th-century wing is three storeys tall with an attic and has a half-hipped plain tile roof, arranged in three bays by three bays. It includes 20th-century wooden windows, primarily tilting casements, with sash windows on the first floor of the southeast front and horizontal sliding sashes on the second floor and attic at the southwest end. The southeast front also features two skylights, central 20th-century double doors with a gabled hood, and a lean-to on the right.

The rear wing is two storeys high with an attic and consists of nine bays. It has similar tilting casements and one skylight. The third bay contains double half-glazed doors on the ground and first floors, with a wooden balcony above. There is a passage entry in the right bay, and a central square lantern topped with a pyramid lead roof and weathervane. A low wing with 20th-century sashes, skylights, and doors runs along the northeast side.