Lovington Mill House And The Mill Attached

Lovington Mill House and the attached mill date circa 1800. The house is constructed of local grey lias stone with Doulting stone dressings, featuring a simple clay tile roof with coped gables and brick chimney stacks. The three-storey house has three bays, with architraved windows now containing four-pane sashes. A central six-panel door is set within an architrave with a pediment hood. The house is linked to the mill by a short, tall wall. The mill itself is a two-storey structure with an attic, and four bays, with a lean-to on the south-east gable, abbutting the house and containing the entrance. At the north end of the west elevation is an elliptical wheel arch, where the water wheel was formerly located, alongside a smaller elliptical arch to the right; above these are small pane casement windows, with no windows in the lower bay. A single-storey section with an attic, projecting and extending on a curve under a pantiled roof, adjoins the mill from bay four of the outbuilding. The interior of the house and mill were not inspected during the listing process.