Barlay Mill

Barlay Mill is a late 18th century corn mill with 19th century additions and alterations. It consists of a small group of three gabled buildings arranged in a rectangular plan, situated on sloping ground along the roadside with a conduit to the north. The buildings are constructed from rubble whinstone with granite dressings and are whitewashed, featuring ashlar coping.

The northernmost and tallest block is a two-storey threshing barn, which has a former wheel indicated by ashlar masonry on the north gable. The west elevation has a sliding machinery door flanked by windows, and there is a door to the upper floor, possibly a grain store, on the east elevation, accessed from the bank.

The central section is a single storey with a loft, featuring a door to the far left and a machinery door to the right on the west elevation. There is also a later brick gabled loft door on the east elevation.

Adjoined to the south is a single storey cottage, which was in poor condition in 1991. This cottage has a door to the left and a window to the right on the west elevation, along with another door on the south return, while the rear is blank.

The roofs are covered with grey graded slates, and there are skylights in the central block and cottage. The buildings also feature ashlar ridge tiles and ventilators, along with a small, coped single stack on the cottage. The interior was not seen in 1991.