Mill Buildings And Dam Bridge), Dryburn (House, Bowland Policies

Early 19th century. Cohesive group of estate mill buildings comprising house, former threshing mill adjacent and further half-piended sawmill building opposite situated on sloping ground beside dam bridge over burn to N.

HOUSE: 2-storey, 3-bay, rectangular-plan with single-storey piended-roof outshot to right and lean-to to rear. Whinstone rubble with red sandstone dressings. Regular fenestration with raised cills. 1st floor windows set close to eaves. Timber door to centre with narrow fanlight; further timber panelled door to right. Garden wall to E (principal) elevation.

12-pane glazing to timber sash and case windows. Grey slate. Coped end stacks. Clay cans. Cast-iron rainwater goods.

FORMER THRESHING MILL: 2-storey, 3-bay whinstone rubble mill on sloping ground. 2 central cart openings with timber doors to E elevation with timber lintel spanning both. 2 louvred openings at eaves level above. Timber door to left. To rear: steps to piended-roof doorway breaking eaves, flanked by louvred openings. Lower section to right with further doorway. Welsh slate.

FORMER SAW MILL: 2-storey, 4-bay, rectangular-plan mill building with piended roof and voussoired lintels above openings. Pair of 6-pane fixed windows abutting eaves level. Piended roof to right side; gabled to left. Skylights to roof. Welsh slate.

BRIDGE: solid rubble construction with coped rubble parapet. Single round-arched opening with remnant of former sluice gate to centre.