Manor Mill And Attached Mill Buildings To North West

Manor Mill and the attached mill buildings to the northwest are a mill and millhouse dated 1725. The millhouse features lias random rubble with rough cast returns and a thatched roof with ridge tiles. It has a half-hipped wing at the rear and brick stacks at the left and right gable ends. The building is L-shaped with a single-storey brick addition in the angle. It is one and a half storeys high with three bays, all featuring wooden windows from the early 20th century. There are two eyebrow dormers with three-light casement windows on the left and one three-light window on the right, set just below the eaves. The ground floor has two and three-light windows, with an entrance in the left end bay. The entrance features a depressed arch door with a steeply chamfered architrave and pegged shoulders, along with plank doors that have a ledged surround. The left return has a blocked opening in the gabled end, which may have originally lit a stair, and there is a date stone present.

The mill is attached at the northwest corner and is constructed of lias random rubble with a gabled slate roof, standing two and a half storeys high. It has unglazed openings in the gable end and a similar opening below, with a stable-type door on the ground floor to the left. An overshot wooden water wheel, which is almost completely disintegrated, remains, along with some surviving flour milling machinery. A recessed door in the return angle connects the mill building to the millhouse. The mill was rebuilt in 1725 after a fire and operated as a flour mill until the 1920s.