House, Mill Of Newe

The Mill of Newe is a well-detailed house built around 1830, featuring a single storey and attic with three bays and a gabled design. It is located to the west of the Mill of Newe on the southern edge of the Newe policies. The exterior includes stone-pedimented dormerheads adorned with decorative bargeboarding and finials, as well as a central ridge stack. The building is constructed of rubble and harl, with ashlar margins and quoin strips, and features hoodmoulds.

The principal elevation faces southwest and is symmetrical, with a boarded timber door and a four-part fanlight at the center. The rear elevation has a lean-to outshot that includes a small piended stair tower. The first floor on the southwest side has eight timber casement windows with six panes each, while the rest of the building features largely small-pane glazing in timber sash and case windows. The roof is covered with graded grey slates, and the coped harled stack has cans. The eaves overhang with plain bargeboarding.

Inside, the house retains a simple interior with some good early details, including moulded cornices, timber doors, and a staircase. There is a timber fire surround with an inset cast iron grate, a large granite fireplace opening into the kitchen, and fine sanitary fittings in the bathroom, which include ornate cast iron brackets for a decorative hand basin, a bath with decorative feet, and timber-lined walls.