62 Nutts Corner Road, Crumlin, County Antrim, BT29 4SJ

Long, single-storey, 'thatch under tin' vernacular dwelling of pre-1832 construction, formerly a miller's house, with facade 'formalised' somewhat c.1920. The building lies on an overgrown site at the end of a long narrow lane to the north of Nutts Corner Road, roughly 3.5km east of Crumlin, with the associated former corn and flax mill buildings close by on slightly higher ground to the immediate east and south-east. A concrete stair connects the differing ground levels. To the right of centre of the front, east, facade is a projecting flat-roofed porch; the door opening is flat-headed and the door is panelled and part glazed. Either side there is a flat-headed window openings with narrow render surrounds. Frames are a 2/2 sash frame with horizontal astragals. Sills are cut stone. The south gable is blank. The north façade is much overgrown; this is also blank. The rear, west, façade has three flat-headed window openings with narrow rendered surrounds; frames are mixed and include 3/3 and 2/2 sash and one casement. All are timber. Sills are cut stone. The roof is pitched and sheeted with corrugated iron; rainwater goods are galvanised metal. There are two rendered chimneystacks astride the ridge; each with a simple corbelled cap and clay pots. Front and rear walls are faced with roughcast render; gables are un-rendered revealing rubble field stone construction. To the east side there is a stone lined well; this is covered with metal sheeting. Mill This is part two single and part two-storey. A projection to the south has been removed. There are two projections to the north rear face; both are part ruinous. The roof is pitched and slated; it has been crudely repaired in places with corrugated-iron. Walls are rubble field stone. Openings are mainly are segmental-headed; some have red clay brick dressings. To the west end are the, much overgrown, remains of a water wheel.