Former Corn Mill, Monorgan

The former corn mill at Monorgan dates from the late 18th to early 19th century and consists of a range of two single-storey buildings situated on sloping ground. The construction features grey and red rubble, with rough-hewn coarsely droved quoins and coped skews on the lower range to the north. The roofs are covered with slate and stone slate, while the southern building has a corrugated metal roof.

On the north range's west elevation, the lower part on the left includes a square-headed cart entrance to the right, which has deep-set boarded doors. There is a later full-width multipane cat-slide dormer above, a blocked window to the left, and a door that has been blocked and converted into a window at the far left. A small opening leads to the roof space at the left return gable. The upper part of this elevation is recessed to the right and features a large double door, with stone slates only on the west pitch. The right return gable is blank with rounded angles at the lower part.

The north range's east elevation shows the upper part recessed to the left, with a small window near the wallhead. The lower part to the right has a blocked door on the left and a later window on the right, along with two stop-chamfered windows at the far right.

The south elevation consists of a small rectangular building with a door and window on the west elevation. The interior has not been seen.