Lullington Mill

Lullington Mill is a Grade II listed saw mill, dating from around the mid-19th century, with later extensions added in the 19th century. The building is constructed from coursed stone rubble and features dressed stone openings. It has a Welsh slate roof with stone-coped gable ends, while the southeast end is covered in clay patent tiles.

The mill has a long single-storey layout that runs at right angles to an earlier mill house. It includes a wheel-pit at the center, a saw mill at the northwest end, and a later narrower range at the southeast end. The northeast front has three dressed stone segmental arch windows with central stone mullions in the right-hand range, along with a doorway to the right of center leading to the saw mill and a wheel-pit opening to the left with a sliding door. The left-hand range features a similar window on the right and wide sliding doors on the left. There is a wide segmental arch doorway on the southeast gable end and a segmental arch to the wheel-pit on the rear southwest side.

Inside, the mill has queen-post roof trusses and retains water-powered saw mill machinery in the northwest range, which includes a conveyor and belt drive, as well as a wheel-pit designed for two horizontal wheels. Lullington Mill is recognized as a good example of a Victorian estate water-powered saw mill.