Castle Mill Central Range Parallel To And Set Back From Road is a Grade II listed building in the North Yorkshire local planning authority area, England. First listed on 25 March 1983. Mill.
Castle Mill Central Range Parallel To And Set Back From Road
- WRENN ID
- hallowed-rubblework-clover
- Grade
- II
- Local Planning Authority
- North Yorkshire
- Country
- England
- Date first listed
- 25 March 1983
- Type
- Mill
- Source
- Historic England listing
Description
SE 3456 KNARESBOROUGH WATERSIDE (south side)
8/208 Castle Mill: central range parallel to and set back from road (formerly 25.3.85 listed as Block C under Castle Mills (consisting of blocks A to E))
GV II
Mill building, now store for sign writers. Mid-late C18 with C19 alterations. Stone rubble, rendered, to right, brick in English bond to left; stone slate roof with 6 ridge courses of Westmorland slates and stone ridge. 2 storeys, 4 first-floor windows. South-east facade: 4 small-paned sashes, 2 side-sliding and 2 vertical, to ground floor. First floor, left (brick section): 2 side-sliding segmental-arched sashes with glazing bars and projecting sills above blocked arch. Right (rendered stone): sash with glazing bars in flush wood architrave and small-paned window with bars. Right: ashlar gable coping and kneeler, with banded end stack. Rear: two C20 windows to ground floor, 8-pane side-sliding sash first floor left, remains of 12-pane sash to right. Left return attached to north-east side of weaving shed (q.v.). Interior: ground floor, right, has remains of plaster ceiling with moulded cornice, and the vertical sash has panelled reveals. The north-east gable wall has a blacksmith's hearth built against it. The building is in a very poor condition. This part of the mill complex appears to have been originally built for domestic or office use, if only in part. It is probably part of the paper mill complex in operation by 1770 and converted to cotton spinning in 1790. After conversion to flax spinning in 1811 the large weaving shed was added c1830-1840 (q.v.) and probably at that time the lower storey of this range was converted to a blacksmiths forge for the maintenance of mill machinery as well as for shoeing. The south end of the building was also probably rebuilt in brick during this period. B Jennings, Harrogate and Knaresborough, 1970, p 264.
Listing NGR: SE3476956824
Detailed Attributes
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