Camserney Mill

Probably early 19th century. Fine survival of large 2- and 3-storey, rectangular-plan former corn mill, now dwelling, on ground falling sharply to W, with small single storey projection at rear and adjacent 2-storey, 3-bay mill house with distinctive gabled dormerheads and porch, probably later. Roughly coursed and snecked rubble with roughly squared quoins and large stone lintels.

FURTHER DESCRIPTION:

OLD MILL: 2-storey entrance elevation to NE with 3 widely spread bays incorporating broad deep-set door at centre and windows in flanking bays, 2 small off-set windows abutting eaves at 1st floor. Slightly set-back 3-storey kiln bay at outer right distinguished by timber kiln type ventilator at roof ridge. Asymmetrical fenestration to tall 3-storey SW elevation with slightly set-back kiln bay at outer left and gabled projection at outer right. Wheel pit at SE gable. Interior modern.

MILL HOUSE: symmetrical principal elevation to SE with gabled stone and timber porch at centre, windows in flanking bays and regular fenestration at 1st floor breaking eaves into gabled dormerheads. Rear elevation with 2 openings at ground and window to centre at 1st floor breaking eaves into small dormerhead. Interior retains fireplace opening with massive stone lintel at ground E.

Multi-pane glazing patterns in tilt and turn timber windows to Old Mill; 4-pane glazing pattern in replacement windows to Mill House. Grey slates. Coped ashlar stacks with thackstanes and cans to Mill House. Deeply overhanging eaves with exposed rafters.