Pickering Low Mill

Pickering Low Mill is an early 19th-century building, originally three storeys high, constructed of coursed stone with a pantile roof and stone-coped gable ends featuring kneelers. It has two windows, each with a stone lintel and keystone, and hung sash windows with glazing bars. A blocked doorway is present, alongside a doorway with a six-panel door and a blocked rectangular fanlight, both featuring stone lintels with keystones. A stone perron leads to the doorway. A two-storey extension stands to the left, incorporating a modern window to each floor, the upper window having a stone lintel with keystone. A further, single-storey extension is situated to the left of this section, featuring a modern door and window.