Pandy Llewenan

Pandy Llewenan is a woollen mill group that includes a large mill range and a separately listed dyeing house. The woollen mill range runs north to south and is divided into two sections. The southern part is the original factory building from the early 19th century, while the northern section includes domestic accommodation. Both parts are constructed from rubble masonry and feature pitched roofs covered with old slates, along with rubble kneelers and coping on the original mill.

The original mill is a two-storey building with three bays. It has recessed segmental rubble voussoir heads above the doorways and ground floor factory windows, while the first floor openings have wood lintels. Although all windows have been modernised, they likely retain their original openings. At the southern gable end of the factory, there is a wheel pit that houses a small overshot iron-rimmed wheel equipped with curved sheet-iron buckets. A wide passage, arched on the eastern side and previously containing a second waterwheel pit, separates the northern half of the mill.

The northern addition is a two-storey structure that matches the proportions of the factory and features a chimney on the northern gable end. It has an original door with a recessed segmental rubble voussoir head, which has been partly blocked to create a window. There is also a small single-storey addition on the northern gable wall.

Inside the mill building, there are three bays, but little machinery remains, aside from a driveshaft and belt-wheel located on the first floor.