Three Mill Bills

Three Mill Bills is a public house, later converted into a house, dating from the early to mid 17th century, with extensions built around 1800. The construction is of squared coursed limestone, with thatch and pantile roof coverings. Originally comprising two and three unit sections, the building now presents as a single-storey structure with an attic. The front elevation features a three-window arrangement at ground floor level. It has two large, 19th-century style casement windows to the far left and a 19th-century style wooden canted bay window to the left. Smaller single-light windows, all under wooden lintels, are located centrally and to the far right. Three eyebrow dormers are present, each containing tall 19th-century style casements. Further single-light windows under the eaves are located to the left and right of the centre. A 20th-century door is positioned centrally, also under a wooden lintel. Brick stacks are visible at the ridge and ends of the building. Single-storey outbuildings, to the left and right of the main front, now form part of the house and have pantile roofs. The interior, which was not inspected, is noted to contain an open fireplace with a bressumer. An outbuilding to the left includes a cellar with an elliptical vault, barrel stands, and dates from around 1800. The building was formerly known as "The Three Mill Bills" public house.