Lullington Millhouse

Lullington Millhouse is an 18th-century mill house that has been altered in the 20th century. It is constructed of stone rubble with dressed quoins and window frames, topped with a clay plain tile roof featuring gabled ends. The stone axial stack has been heightened in brick with stone dressings. The building has a three-room plan with the axial stack located between the central and southwest rooms, and it includes a one-bay stable and loft at the southwest end that is incorporated into the house. The Lullington water mill is attached at right angles to the northeast end.

The exterior is two storeys high with an asymmetrical southeast front featuring a 1:3 window arrangement. The ground floor has two-light casement windows with glazing bars in stone frames that have bead-moulded arrises. There is a doorway to the right of centre with an unchamfered stone frame, a plank door, and a late 20th-century light wooden porch. To the right of the doorway, there is a two-light casement window in a segmental-headed opening, with a 12-pane sash window above it. The former stables, which are set back on the left (southwest) end, are two storeys high and feature late 20th-century three-light casement windows. At the rear (northwest), there are two-light casement windows located towards the left.

Inside, the axial stack includes a fireplace that heats the ground floor southwest end room, featuring dressed stone jambs and a cranked chamfered timber bressumer, which is likely an earlier and possibly reused element. This building is a notable example of an 18th-century mill house that is connected to the Lullington Mill.