Scotsgrove Mill

Scotsgrove Mill is a house that was formerly a watermill and mill house, dating from the 18th and 19th centuries, with the north service building dated 1847. The mill house is constructed of witchert, which is colourwashed and rendered, sitting on a rubblestone plinth. The west front features masonry with rusticated quoins and jambs, and vermiculated flat arches above the windows. The mill building and the north outbuildings are mostly made of brick, with rubblestone lower floors in some areas. The roofs are covered with old tiles, along with some slates and pantiles on the service buildings.

The house has two bays and two storeys, with a central four-panel door topped by a flat hood on brackets. It has four-pane sash windows and dentil eaves. At the rear, there is a two-storey wing with one bay, which includes a projecting stack with a rubblestone and brick flue. Modern casements are present in this wing. The mill buildings to the south of the house feature a gabled bay that is two storeys tall with an attic, including French doors on the east side and two two-light casements above, along with an attic window. The west elevation has two two-light casements. Inside, some machinery remains on the ground floor. The south wing has a door and a casement to the east, and a casement to the west and south elevation, which has a scribed colourwashed render gable. An undershot wheel is located in the north end of this bay. The service buildings consist of three bays, with an additional two bays at the north end. The mill was operational until the mid-1960s.