Public House, The Auld Mill Inn, 57 And 58 Bank Street

The Auld Mill Inn is a public house located at 57 and 58 Bank Street, dating from the earlier 19th century with later additions. It is a two-storey building with upper breaking eaves, featuring a three-bay rectangular plan and a later 19th-century pub frontage. The exterior is constructed of painted rubble whinstone, with sandstone stop-chamfered margins and stone cills to the dormers, as well as a banded eaves course. The ground floor has a five-bay corniced timber pillastered frontage, and the pointed breaking-eaves dormers are adorned with decorative timber bargeboards, finials, and slated cheeks.

The ground floor showcases etched plate glass and a half-glazed inner door, while the dormers contain 6 over 2-pane timber sash and case windows. The building is topped with grey slates, has a rendered end stack, tall clay cans, zinc ridges and gutters, and cast-iron downpipes with decorative square hoppers.

Inside, the earlier 20th-century bar fittings and details remain intact, including timber panelling up to dado height and fixed bench seating. There is a small curved staircase leading to a single combed room and a small toilet on the first floor.