Meadow (or City) Engine House

The Meadow (or City) Engine House is a mid-19th century engine house of the Cornish type. This three-storey rectangular building is constructed from coursed rubble stone with quoins at the corners. It features a modern slate roof with painted wooden barge boards. The structure stands approximately 11 meters high to the eaves, measuring 5 meters wide and 6 meters long.

On the northwest elevation, there are recently inserted 16-pane hornless sash windows with wooden lintels on the first and second floors, along with double boarded doors set in a round-arched entrance made of dressed stone on the ground floor. Between the ground floor door and the first floor window, as well as between the first and second floor windows, there are two small square recesses.

The southwest and northeast elevations have similar single openings on the first and second floors, with single 16-pane hornless sash windows on the ground floors. The southeast front features a boarded door on the ground floor, with a pair of small square openings above at approximately 3.5 meters from the ground, and another similar pair located about 5 meters above ground. At the second floor level, there is a restored wooden platform that is about 3 meters wide and projects approximately 3 meters outward. Above this platform, two windows are set in a renewed horizontally-boarded wall that reaches the ridge.

Immediately to the southeast, there is restored mining winding machinery housed in a massive four-legged timber frame.